The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 16, 1923, Page 26

(AVE NEW CAR FARE SOLUTION Would Test Supreme Court Decision of the strect car muddle, Fetention of the S.cent fare, can [ecomplished only by wiping out Supreme court decision de- . that the general fund can- bot be invaded to operate city util olution is contemplated un- ‘ordinance that is being drawn tion Counsel T. J. L. Ken: ‘at the request of Councilman T. Erickson, which will be in fo the council as a utilities Dill, probably next week he bill is passed and suit to en- fin operation under it is brought Gentire controversy would be re-| In the courts. a ©. B. Fitzgerald, who a Similar ordinance a year ‘when the fight on the -cent car care was wace!, red Friday that ) Only possible action, Decide Cont * Babies wil l aside from | fares, is to test out the su-/ gourt decision, Id says that be betieves the now confronting the city | @ifferent from that ex-| When the case was being in the courts. Then the car jes were paying for themselves un- the Scent fare. Proposed utility ordinance will | ® Seent fare to pay the Tetirement and interest and a Wevy to meet the balance of car th costs. d interest payments and in- Fevenues woul! make a tar ¥ Unnecessary, Fitzgerald believes. VOMAN, 69, IN HOOL AGAIN COLN, . March 16. ‘of ambition, kept glowing thru Years of disadvantages, has ily burst into flame in the 69th Of the life of Mra R. G. Mc- ploneer, Merrick county, Mrs, McCutcheon is reg- at the University of Nebraska daughter, Margaret, and fol- Father than preceded her son, & graduate lawyer. 4@ cordon of pioneer life and duty | children and her husband on a ranch relaxing, she recent- d an opportunity to tour with her daughter. Thru years she had cherished an| for higher education, and came as she gazed upon and cathedrals shattered in| ‘of the world war. home, sity of Nebraska for a Tn history, astronomy and sy, and she walks four miles to| fand back each day, and | “she doesn't mind tt a bit.” fle was sent to Alaska by Secre- ill last year to make a survey ft governmental problems. He Hed when Fall resigned, but ted to return as soon as ‘took office. Before going Boyle will inspect the Indian at Chimawa, Ore., where natives are given Industrial Oil Investors yy Lose Millions YORK, March 16.—An- Mt that American in- face a loss of $250,000,000 in an oll fields, failed to depress on the New York ex- today. statement that salt water has Into the Mexican fields, ruin- Wells, and that American com- ‘stand to lose half their $500,- | investment there, was made Bedford, chairman of the Oil company of New Jer- an article in the magaine, Affairs. in Dope Case Is Fixed at $5,000 grains of smoking opium, 22 ‘of yen shee and a complete outfit were found in the of Walter Carrol and Vera 607 Van Siclen apartments, P. Anderson and B. H. of the police narcotics arrested the two, according omplaint filed in superior court by Deputy Prosecutor Ches- {. Batchelor. for the two was fixed at $10,000 for Loss of Left Eye 0,000 damage suit against the Coast Steamship company tuted in federal court Fri- W. D. Leslie, jr, of Seattle. charges in the complaint he suffered the loss of his left February 6 when a water on which he was working ex- aboard the President Madi- The complaint also charges the gauge was in an unsafe n and was not properly d to insire the safety of sea- ing near it. HIM GUILTY "FRIDAY LBERT SOBERANCE made Aan impassioned piea to the in his, own defense lata He told of a Ife of d and police persecution three of the Jurors were cry- while two others sniffied, ut during the night the elo- of Soberance faded had ‘The jurors found ate, they Pevarres aeey ving. ntolen property 0 When Arrented a base sl valued at $200, from an ‘he | she registered at | In a few years the | | for Seattle kiddies. | “Baby Peggy.” Phipps, second prize. The three judges appointed lect the winners in The Star’ Baby | Peggy" contest spent long hours | Thursday night making their decl- sions. The some 200 photographs were gone over in detail} by Miss Graziella Boucher, local artist; Ham- iiton Douglas, jr., dancing Instructor, | and Dr. H. B, Haskell, who deciared | that this particular judging was one of the most difficult things they had | ever attempted. There were so many | babies, so many that were pretty, no many that seemed to resemble “Baby | Peggy.” The following winners were | finally decided upon: First—Betty Hamilton, 3% years, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Charles E. Hamilton, 1421 Harvard ave, This Uttle girl, tt has been learned, has no plano, so becomes the rightful win- ner of the rosewood plano awarded by Count George Du Barry. Second—Helen Mae Phipps, 3% years, daughter of Mrs. Helen Phipps, 4515 Tenth ave. N. E., $25, ‘awarded by the Columbla theater. Third—Jane Runner, 6 years, daugter of Mr. and Mra. J. L. Run- ner, 612 18th ave. N., $15, awarded by the Columbia theater, Fourth—Carol E. Ray, 3 years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ray, 2043 Orleans ave., awarded one dozen Kiddygraph photographs (valued at $36). LIST OF “NEXT WINNERS” ‘The remainder of the winners Were not listed according to their positions In the contest. They are all Just “next winners, and include: Ethel Senychl, 2907 McClellan st. —$10 awarded by the Pure Milk dairy. Dorothy Deming, 4219 Leary ave. —$10 awarded by the makers of But- ternut bread. Audrey Haskell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Haskell, 2703 E. Union —$10 awarded by the Bank for Sav- ings. Baby Graham, daughter of Mrs. W. J. Graham, 4812 Frontenac—One pair of shoes from the Buster Brown Shoe company. Betty Jane Eggleston, 3222 N. Sist st—$5 from the Columbia theater. Anna Blank, daughter of Mra. O. Blank, 615 First ave. W.—$5 from the Columbia theater. SEASON PASS TO COLUMBIA Baby Guthridgé, daughter of Mrs, W. M. Guthridge, 1017 B. Thomas st—Season pass to the Columbia theater. Pearl Frectas, 717 Jefferson st.— Season pass to the Columbia theater, Dorothy Ellen Gayely, daughter of Mrs. H. G, Gayely—One di band ring with monogram from Thomas J. Cassutt, jeweler. Mary Jane McDonald, 4528 Juneau st.—One four-pound jar candy from the Imperial Candy company. Eudora F, Britten, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. G. Britten, 3229 W. Sith st—Free initiation for her dad into the Moose lodge awarded by the lodge. Helen Peterson, daughter of Mra A. EB, Peterson, 1612 Minor ave— ‘Three months’ dancing lessons awarded by the Douglas School of Dancing. Bernetta Warnock, 416 1. Pine st. —One hand decorated Luxor cup and saucer from the Pacific Coast China company. Eleanor Bernice Elderkin, 157% Mercer st-—-One year safety deposit box awarded by the Safety Deposit Vaults, And the following seven are to re- celve 30-day passes to the Columbia: Lois Coons, 7707 Fremont ayve.; Robin Cline, 1457 Charles st.; Doris Jensen, 4010 Phinney ave. Virginia Richardson, 2759 44th ave, 8. W.; Nancy Ellen Dawson, 2129 Second ave. W.; Dolores Loulso Belanger 3454 44th ave, 8. W., and Dorothy Wilds, 603 Oreas at. SEATTLE BABIES ONLY CONSIDERED Thig completes the prize list, tho the J. ‘cer would like to have award ed ‘gifts tov 91 300 and more bables entered in contest, Particular mention should\be made of outof. town babies. Some photographs of babies who do n& live in Seattle were Kent in, but $could not be fe of the con- test, being for Betty Hamilton, first prize, and (bottom left) Helen More than £ Pegay! 8 ‘Baby bi octet old, of est Winners * Get Petras! These are the winners of the first and second prizes in the|* *Baby Peggy” contest, conducted during the past two weeks} Mae 20 awards were made, er outoftown been, It tw asked that it be understood that the judging waa based on the resemblance of the bables to the orig inal “Baby Peggy.” Many very pretty bables were necessarily not awarded prizes, simply because they were not the type. WINNERS HAVE BOBBED HAIR Practically all on the prize-winning list have dark, straight, bobbed hair and brown eyes. Just in one or two cases did the attitude or poise of th child cause a light haired or blue-: baby to be placed among the win-| ners. few “kodak” xnaps were passed over by the judges because of their leek of clearness. Two additional favors are to be awarded the two first winners, Tho little girl who won the piano ts to be taken to seo her gift at Count Du Barry's piano house in a sedan loaned by the Eldridge Buick Co., while a special haircut is to be given the winner of the $25 at Mrs. Barnes’ haircutting shop, SPECIAL MATINER FOR CONTESTANTS: Some afternoon early next woek the Columbia theater management is | going to give a special matines for} all the babies (with their mothers) who were entered in the contest, | whether they were winners or not. At this matinee Margi Sheckert, 4| years old, a recent pupil of the Doug- las dancing school, who is to leave March $7 for Alaska, to take part in| & motion picture production, is to| dance, A special picture of Baby | Peggy will be shown, Tho time of | the matinee will be announced in to- morrow’a paper. It ts axked that all prize winners call at the Columbia theater box of-| fice for letters of introduction to those firma which are awarding the prizes. These letters must be ob- tained before the prizes can be se- cured. All photographs submitted in the contest will be mailed to the little “originals” next week. bablés might have REAL ESTATE DEALER HELD R. Myers, a rea} estate dealer with an office on Sixth ave., near Went- lake ave., was arrested Friday on a charge of grand larceny and Is held under $1,509 bail, Myers’ arrest followed an Investt- gation by the Better Business bureau of the Seattle Ad clud, according to George Kahin, attorney for the bu: reau, Myers is charged with having sold the Craig hotel to Mra, Lillian Palen, taking $700 in cash and property worth $1,500 when there was a mort gage on the furniture and tho lease was not transferable. John Smith, a salesman, who rep- resented both Myers and Mrs, Palen, also was arrested, charged with grand larceny, and ‘# held under $1,500 bail. Smith took $100 from Myers for a commission and also charged Mrs. Palen a commission of $65, Mulatto on Trial on Murder Charge WACO, Texas, March 16.—Wit- nesses were to testify in the trial today of Roy Mitchell, mulatto, at. leged murder fiend charged with murdering W. B. Holt, whose body, with that of his companion, Mra. Bthel Jacobs Denecamp, was found near here Jast January. A fury wan selected yosterday, The state Introduced a statement allegedly made by the negro to county officials in which the Holt and Denecamp murdera were admit. ted. Wheels of Gubtive Are at Standstill The wheels of Justice wore at a standstill in federal court Wriday, Judge Jeremiah Notorer left for Spo- kane Thursday night and Judge 1, B, Cushman is in Tacoma, Practi« cally all actions have been set over until Monday, pending the return of Noterer, On that date a number of important narcotic cases will be brought up and a well-filled calendar will await the courts, It might be said, also, that a| THE ‘$6,000 ESTATE IS CONTESTED Family Fights Over Money, Body Awaits Burial Two daughters and a widow ting a legal battle over the $6,000 John Platner, while the tner 1d cabinet maker, ropped dead last day, lies embalmed at @ local w taker's Mra, named last M. ughters, are oxtate of |body of f who atur Jer Ella Platner was! administratrix of (he estate ay and two days lat Mra. Goldie Merrill, of Phillipsburg, Mont, and Mra, Evelyn Dunagan, of Libby, Mont, arrived and entered contest to the appoint. | ment, Mrs. Platner married the inet maker in 1920, Mrs, Platner charges that University National bank refuses to permit her to take © from Platner’s safety pay funeral expensex, widow it box to estimated at} Dykeman ordered the valu-| od in chi of County A. Grant until April 10, when the estate squabble will be fought out in court PREPARES NEW DEXTER PLANS Carroll Preparing Another| Extension Ordinance SEATTLE |Per month the} ali wh money|y | TAR ‘The Seattle Star Publis enth Ave ington Subscription Rates HY MAIL IN ADVANCE IN tis #tATE th ee $0.60 ite iy GXihidielt IN CITY per snk ek Wor ‘Leave. Your Copy at Bartell’s Drug Store 2 610 SOOND AVE RV IC ES Attorney sat-Law Kivice tree. Joueph Allen, Ail cases. 607 Leary Ula. Hisll & Vall FS Harke Gidg.. $05 Fa. derate. Inf'n free. al la lawyer Bl. 3046 cD ON ALL ARTI value, THE KELIABLE, — “Tentlats m TEETH EXTRACTED pr Ln CLAIM CLINIC Ave Electric Machinery Investigators Ww ) Havelare A Berviee amments O MATT and Virginia eX Option and Optometriat Attorneys Councitman John FE. Carroll will tn troduce a new ordinance covering the extension of Dexter to First ave, be announced Thursday, Car roll asked the streets and sewers committee to indefinitely table old ordinance as he has new ideas |to incorporate in a new extension | plan for Dexter ave. | Carroll's new ordinance will be pre pared after the city engineer has ave, | hin With them are two poses of the original) completed investigations and com- The two winners here shown are: (Top left) | putations of the new plans to be tn | corporated tn it | A petition signed by residents of| | une Denny Hill Regrade district, op- posing the old extension ordinance, Was given the city counctl Thursday delegation of members of the Denny Hill Regre and Improve. ment club were present to oppose the ordinance verbally had tt come be fore the council for action. Thix opposition will be directed Jagainst the new ordinance, also, a cording to Richard G. Bu retary of the club, The club main- talna that Dexter ave. is not needed, that to extend it would endanger the level spaces in the regrade district whore the business district may ex pand. The residents declare that Denny Hill should be removed, which would open traffic to the north and open the entire section for develop-| ment, | | | ell, nec- CONDITIONS IN JAILS SCORED. PHILADELPHIA, March 16— “Jails thruout the United States are giant crucibles of crime into which are thrown all classes to meet with even worse conditions than they ever have known,” Joseph A. Hishman, federal inspector of prisons declared in an addreas to the Penal Reform | society. “The Jails of the United States are unbelievably vile,” Hishman charged. “They are, almost without exception, filthy beyond description, swarming with roaches, bedbugs and body ver- min, “There ts no separation of the con- victed from the unconvicted, the well | trom the diseased nor the youngest and most impressionable from the most degraded and hardened. I make thin statement from personal know!. edge since during the past 16 years I have visited at least 1,500 of the 3,500 jaila in the United States.” Hishman suggests 22 needed re- forms, including: “Build larger state prisons at ad- vantageous points and use the pres- ent county jails only for prisoners awaiting trial. “Sogregate juveniles from older prisoners; segregate nexen, “Provide work for prisoners, "Stop feeding in cells and the shov- ing of tin plates thru prison bars the way an animal {# fed at the 200.” EXTRA TELLS CUSTER FIGHT MINOT, N. D., March 16.—It was over & week after Gen. Custer and his 261 scouts of the Seventh cavalry fell before the outside world had the news, L. C. Elby, automobile dealer here, treasures an “extra” of the Blamarck, N. D,, Tribune, under date of July 6, 1876, which published the first do- tails of the Custer massacre, ‘The paper was found by a Billings, Mont, man when he was tearing down an old log cabin between Milew City, Mont, and Forsyth, Among thoro who fell was the Tribune's correspondent, whose ast word to his paper was “Wo leave Rosebud (reservation) tomorrow to meet the Red Devils. I go with Cus- ter to the death.” ‘The paper desorbed as much as will ever be known from white sources of the Sioux onslaught which killed Gen. Custer and 261 men of the Seventh cavalry on June 27, 1876, It tells how woldiers wept when Gen, Terry arrived to reinforce Maj. Reno, who, attacking from another point than Gen, Custer, had fought desperately for 10 days, ‘Together Terry and Reno proceed od to the Custer battlefield, where the soldiers lay mutilated by the squaws, Change System of Employment Office Changes In the system of conduct: ing the clty free employment’ oftice wont Into effect Friday under the die rection of Frank W, Cotterill, chalr. man of the elvil service commission, Hereafter, all applicants will be reg: {utered, Grenter efficiency and more economical operation of the depart: ment ts promlyed under the reorgan: Wvation, Cotterill sald, Mora than 200 applicants for Jobs wore regia: tered by the offite Wriday morning, | member how as a boy you used | tory, | worn out by @ former generation of ‘U.S. CAPTURES EP Gorkh Preder WK and fore developed, | nadian, pan, mak royalty 1 ‘ fle iATRY $25 down, lowed. Pantages Bidg Sfason, Fenwick, Lawrence. lished 1861, Advice 432 Tiurke Bide. Physicians, Surgeons De Anwun Bulte 406 Pantages Wilde. | _Women's allmente and disorders | ALGER, OPTIC OUT OF STYLE CHICAGO, March 16.—Do you re- to hrill to the books of Horatio Alger and Oliver Optic and lay awake a! porn over the pages of a? ren of today have ceased to read Oliver Optic. Half of them| never heard of Mayne Reid. No up to date boy shows any interest in Horatio Alger. As for Elsie Dina- more, the prim young person whose Sunday school adventures used to keep tho girls of 20 years ago all worked up, she is dead and buried | 5; under the dust of brary shelves. ‘These were the revelations laid be- fore the convention of the Subscrip- tion Book Publishers association that t# making @ survey of the book field to guide it in ite campaigns, Mis Adah F, Whitcomb, in charge of the Thomas Hughes room for ehil- dren's books in the Chicago public Nbrary, says youngsters today are more taken up with books of his- biography, science, radio, air- planes and general information. “Rooks by Mayne Reid, Oliver Optic and Horatio Alger,” nald Miss Whitcomb, “are almost never called for. Tho library copies, which were boys, are not being replaced. There | was not a single call for Elste Dins-| more books last year. Girls of to- day do not know Elsfe and I do not belleve they would care for her if they did CAPITOL CITY PETROPOLIS, March 16—Doliara at elght milreis have turned Brazil's summer capital—the city of flowers —Into an American pleasure resort. Fleeing the furnace which ts Rio in summer the American colony, aug- mented by scores of visitors for the centennary exposition, have taken over the summer capital—horsea, bi- cycles, tennis courts, choice rest- dences and all, ‘The Americans are always in evi- dence—in the hotels, tho swimming tanks and on the ronds, parties en route to the mountain {nn called the “Cremerie,” others to the falls at Schubachs and still others to the thousand and one mountain views which make Petropolis one of the most beautiful summer resorts of the world. Sundays the town is alive with tourists of a hundred nationalities, and the band concert in the Largo Dom Affonso is a parade ground for fashions of New York, Paris, Berlin, | | Attest | orniy PERSONAL WANTED EVERY ONE TO KX pave faith. 1 ban LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF PUBLIC HBARING THE PORT COMMIBBION Ht Th p the foot of Hell at. m W, & Lincoln, Lamping, Hecretary if MAY tity th €0: yard at 1909 southeast re ‘ith end 19th No B. pro Jocted, Anyone desiring to protest mu AND FOL GHUEN Wihtiet WATCH, Kold, octagonal, engraved convert ible bracelet, No. 402605, Return Kuter's, jeweler. Reward. CONT —WLACK ATH cane with music, on way Lo bus at reward. H. Sinth, LADY'S pnydale Route 3, box 148 (ORT — 936 IN needy widow on Janen and Unt Telephone KU. 2 (O8T—HALY A DOZEN graphs of boy; reward 1963. Lapine Stud PARTY FINDI unown umbrella in Frederick & Ma th call CURRENCY DY PHOTO FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1923. \17 MALE AND FEMALE 44 POULTRY White Leghorn, Rhode Island Red and Barred tock Chicks on Hand vor fry lable cooks, pastry men, helper dinhwa b IMMEDIATE ots MIN LOTS OF MUBT PLACE DVANCE., THY DELIVERY IN IF THE Loo You RES g NORTHWE ANE RIGHT ve ‘OR RENT WARD 8T.—COTTAC nace: banenie good yard; furnished. E. V. Jahn & Co. Fitel Midge MA 5 ROOMS, built excellent | Lease if] HATCHING BOGS, $1.50 PER SETTING OF 15 PCOND AVE. HOUSE, rooms; modern; furnace: bas ment; laundry; paved district; well | furnished: lease w. Queen Hatchery 87 STEWART 8T. ELLIOTT 2064 IN 2816 NT—HOUSES TO RENT, TWO GOOD HOUSES 1119 B CHERRY, 6 rooma 428 17th ave, 7 rooms Carter, MacDonald & Miller 208 Columbia St. . WiNGHOFF ; petting exes, | SALE WILLIAMS COMPANY — 3 First Ave. 8. SH AND DOORS light aft. by @ tt. 4 ft by 6 ft a x26, 4 Elliott 6870. | Hot bed nash, HT AVE modern view HOUBE paved district E. V. Jahn ¢ Co. KITEL BLDG. MAIN T Hoe inexce ght or by the LEARN and Ket bette COMPTOME 605 Lowman ELDERLY WOMAN amily; light hou for child, Mra, Parker, ADE side. MARQUE. 414 Eltel MEMSTITCHING Be; costumes rented. over Bartell's. 6 MALE HELP WANTED BTrKOM. TUNING JON PIANO $06 Pine at. to slona. Moneer bidg. A SOLICITOR TO TAKE for bo» subscriptions Apply to Mit Star A newepaper. HUE, Beattie ot Fth, near Westlake fasheloas American Bank Bh ff Bam Weistield can't repatr your watch, throw It away, 202 Union Big Green Clock. Opp. postof! 10 SITUA eae Mrown, Beacon 3983 12 SALESMEN WANTED PLAYING T ROOMS, ON CAT LINE indshields put in your utes to town; 4 garden and chig fruit; garage: Gartield 1764 ROOMS, furnished or LIAMS COMPANY bilshed 189 BODY WITit HOIST AND ek, | $b, it-pansenger #4 reasonable rent PARTLY unfurnished; walk- ¢ to university and high ech 6016 Fourth Ken- 14 OF BALE —6-ROOM FOR hi car RENT 6, 2 bi iney ark, SHINGLES delivered. Went 0334 di 8 evenings. UNION MINED ae COAL $8.40 t FURNACE COAL Atte ash, GARFT nLD 5001, 001 . |BEST FOREST WOOD, 14-INXCH, Af inch and . $360 cord: $6.26 half cord; 12-inch, $10.50 core mill wood, $4 load, $7 double Kenwood 4605. per M., $8.40 MADRO! x28; 24 FU jon guarant HED APTS. AND FLATS NO_CABH AND $16 PER MC NTH | Gives ‘ni buys this 2-room cot + LION ite acre nice ground in Weat Seatt Better than renting. H. ER rd ave, a; entrance: have. 8.: B FRONKS M ‘OWL CLOTHING: 1317% First. v est (WIT BEST ey New Spruce Hotel iy, “Free delivery. yo }212. Ninth it Housekeep! White m ONE 2-ROOM APARTME: oom apai some. ¥ Thomas sts above W mx |29_ WANTED—TO RENT | 72 ED — MOR up. n'a dd Con OWL CLOTHING ae ni Beacon 3250 any time FESO“ LUMP COAL— #550 soa LUMP Sr ag ee ete Coking Coal—$8. 30 FARMS TO RENT ARFIELD 4291 RESPONSIBL! ANUPACTURER ‘wants local representative to cover thie territory on high grade spe- claity. Every business and person & prospect. ne of best money makers of the day. Write today for free sample and complete in- formation, | Addreas Dept, (6.240 urth n Bi Salesmen who are producers and de- sirous of permanent connection, $1¢ SECURITIES BLDG. SEATTLE 13 PARTNERS WANTED _ HALF INTEREST IN WOOD C ting outfit, good contract, Phone Went 4840, 4149 38th WALF INTEREST IN WOOD (¢ ting outfit, good contract, 14- A PUPILS WaNeee ar pW RATES. (ee antion begioners. sain Main 1213. BANDIT PICKS COP FOR VICTIM; JUDGE GIVES HIM 30 DAYS FE. OLSON, alleged bandit, J. picked the wrong man Thurs- day night when he stopped Pa- troiman A. Gunterman, who was In plain clothes, at First ave. and Rattery st. Olson, with his hands deep in his overcoat pock- ets, walked up to Gunterman and demanded; “How much money have you got?” For a reply Gunterman selzed Olson and jerked his hands from his pockets, Olson was grasping a revolvor with his right hand, Gunterman testified In _ police court Friday, Judge John B, Gordon sentenced Olson to pay fine of $100 and serve 80 days in jail, Olson, however, said that he did not attempt to hold up Gunterman and merely asked for $250. WwW $250. London, Bounos Aires and Lisbon, the price of a meal, DISPLAY CLASSIFE DISPLAY CLASSIFIED USED CAR FREE Gas, O11 and License Saturday, A “Special” a Day March 17th, we offer 1922 JORDAN FIVE-PASSENGER TOURING This late model Jordan is in absolutely perfect me- chanical condition. It has good rubber, has just been repainted and looks and runs like a new car. If you want a, high class car, it will be worth your while to look this over. On Saturday, March 17th, for one day only, we will sell this car— AT A REAL SNAP and will fill her up with gas and oil, and buy you this year's license, WE ALSO HAVE GOOD BUYS, AND EASY TERMS, Buicks Fords Gardners Mitchells Chevrolets Dodges Jordans Overlands and Many Others. Mitchell, Lewis & Staver Co. 1024 WW, Pike at Bleventh Bast 1069 WATCH FOR TOMORROW'S "SPECIAL" RT RENT —100 ACRES, Wi Harbor county 50 cleared; creek; rh: outbuildings: Will sell on easy ments, only $500 down. Owner, No. & Box 17. Phone Kenw: n oat $7.75 —Delivered é of lump, egg_nut, _ High heat; no soot. Moarta 45928. BAR halk $125 per year. wee ms. Your own Nielsen, 2010 Ninth “cali Saturday INSTRUMENTS hen OE HIN? CONCERT GRAND PIANO THE BALDWIN Concert Grand Piano which was used by Johnson, the World Famous Lyric Tenor at the Metropolitan | % Theater on March 12 is on the floor at our store, and is offered acl ‘Main 3587. LL WOOD, DOUBLE LOAD, extra dry forest wood, planer all kinds coal reasonabli Sedar fence posta, 1éc apiece, Sun- € CHATRS, $18; Kitchen Queen, sewing ma- chine, mahogany stand table. 318 N. 48th st.; ; Melrose 5: EW VERY GOOD QUALITY ) chokers at $2.75 up. Owl Cloth- ing, 1317% First ave. Goon MILL woor 444 BIG LOX dry planer ends, ned dry forest wood: 45400 Call any tise, Capitol 1615, GOOD MILL WOOD $4 oo A BIG joad; planer ends, dry for- foe Gall any” tame ZO) BLADES, SCISSORS AN Knives sharpened right by the man who | sid) how at 1013 Third ave, SI HEAVY ae SLAB WOOD, NEVER been in water, $4.50 a load. Also bone dry planer ends. Phone Sun- set 0114. GOOD MILL WOOD, $4. BIG LOAD . Anything. Rai- planer ends, $6. nier 0908. BEST FOREST WOOD, $6.25 HALE ord, $10 a cord: mill wood, $4 a Youd, $7 double load. Elitott 724 a i Music To ERS eep us in 100-108 Union st et es ee A GOOD FAMILY Cow, YOuN rich maliker, fresh May 1. Price $8: nk Spencer st. only slightly marred, ca: wanlopins. We will consider instrument in ex- change to apply on purchase price. WAAK MUSIC COMPANY 1613 Third Ave. finke buys, eelix. 1618 6th MOE 39 FURNITURE FOR SALE OLD IVORY, BEDROOM SUITE, hand-painted floor lamp, tw: rugs, 16 laying hens. 6760 13th ave. N, W.; Sunset 4951. 71_ FLOWERS AND BULBS Se ISLAND BELLE GRAPES C. MALMO Cor, 6th and Stewart Elliott 4325, Start Your Garden Right BUY OUR SEEDS Watch for Our Saturday Bargains—For Tomorrow 5 heads, $10 UR Re 5 Main 1926. h62¢ Prete renting. WATCH AND JEWELRY REPATR- ee af ‘& Schwarg, 401 1 ade i Buys, Se ont Traraitares aoa 8. FOR BALE—ROU? ND Wee HEATER awn mow i 75th. ane car, ee ee ILL WOOD, $1.00 A LOAD, $7.00 double Toad, Gelivered: Meaweed us FOR PRICES 0! Renton coal. All kinds of Univeralty Toa Co, Melrose O70 PIANOE Special bargains In our change department. Meyers i331 4th ave, Cobb Bldg ee PORTARL! hor ‘sh Pid Sorbus hte, Ce a UN Woe: M4 mill, rood ci why tn? Gellyereas 5 Garden Seeds, except Peas, Beans Bnd Corns per BRE: 5 Apple, Poar and Peach Tree: Garrante and Gooseberry Bush each . Sweet Pea ct ‘Olle. ia Vartetion ty th Lawn Seed Mixtur » ber Th, 400, 600 PHONE YOUR ORDER i DON’T NEGLECT YOUR LAWN FOR FIRS i. ig wood call Kenwood 6035, FOREST WOOD, $4.26, DELIVERED. Sunset 0818. WH BUY AND Skil CLOTHING eetore the Owl 18g Bie AHOGANYP) re CARE AHOGANY, | PIANO, “$100 CASH. FEW FUR 8 CARTS AND CHORDRS for sale very cheap, 19174 First, KAVANAGH HATS, nett. itor Tat. 54 GARAGES PORN BLE GARAGES.” CAPT 56 AUTOS FOR SALE THE MOST RWASONARLD PLAGIO {o, Puy aed auto, parte i the Se- attle Auto Wrecking ¢ 16th ave, Bas Near ¥ . Out of the high Ne Fadl bey Lo MODEL PACKARD le; mew battery; #300 overhaut Job; WIN’ sell heaps make us an offer, Can be seen. by calling at Room aa, King 8 pase sega ataLlon, I theevic BARGA AORN | repainted; runnin, ay ¥ laying mT way eet Bane Superior Lawn and Rose Fertil- ixer, per 100 Tha. +$2,00 Lawn Lime, bag . 800, 1.00 PHONE WOUR ORDER WE DELIVER J, A. BOYCE SEED CO, MAIN 0652. 89 PIKE st, POULTRY Rocks and Silver Camplnen, stock and eggs. Will tako incubator over 260, or young sows, in trade, Homontead Foultry Farm, Mar rlltee te ADB Phone 663, “HLING i Prigen 464g HLAC ANT gs from beat of stock, that wit save. you, money, Orchard Kt, vO TURKEY Dien, $20 it AND AG Dreeded stock, Beacon FOR hatching emge from Heay in, $6 ver hundred,