The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 25, 1923, Page 22

PAGE 2 THE FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1923 ESCAPES BEING Court Gets Great Kick Out of Doctored Booze BURIED ALIVE Shot Three “Times, Crawls Away as Grave Is Dug LOS ANGELES, Cal, May 25 Shot three times and lying on a pile of brush watching the digging Of a grave in which he was to be placed still alive, Alexander Mo Coskey, laborer at a road camp near Bere, summoned strength enough to ‘steal away, mile and summon aid, averting the Bhastily fate planned for him McCoskey charged Edward Con verse, salesman, with shooting him| following | and planning his burial, @ dispute over a team of horses. Comverse was arrested when found Riding in a clump of bushes in » Soledad canyon, by officers who Tushed to the scene. 4 The officers reported that he ad-| mitted the shooting and said i took place during a quarrel na ® quantite of milk unarmed when arrested, but the ) revolver with which he is alleged F> to have shot McCoskey was found 5) The two were old enemies, it was reported. He McCoskey was rushed to the | county hospital, where it is de clared he has little chance to re cover. McCoskey made a detalled Statement of the affair to hospital ABOUT READY MOUNT VERNON, May 25. improvement now in progress isa the Swinomish road will be com- by the end of next week and fil include the improvement of a J roadway extending from the north fork road at Conway, northward to nt Ridge and to LaConner, a iEbence over the Swinomiah reserva- 3 road to Anacortes, forming a p over which tourists may drive Without back-tracking their route. " Anacortes is furnishing the posts be used in sign-marking the LaConner will provide the lint: and paint the posts, the La 4 iner Boy Scouts will place the a — along the entire road, and the P Skagit branch of the Auto Club of “Washington will furnish the sign ‘boards. fake No Action on Protest of Juneau ‘The Seattle Chamber of Commerce take no action regarding the fer of the United States gen- land office from Juneau to . trustees of the chamber announced Friday, following consid- €ration of a protest from the Juneau of Commerce, asking the body to urge poutponement the order for the change until President Harding’s visit. of the Seatth chamber d to hold aloof, stating that matter was one of local im- tance to Alaska. The reason for the change Is the activity the Cold Bay Oi! district, adjacent Anchorage, which, with the new d, gives the city a position of c importance. ae cass in Seattle on July 6 when he ps over on his way to Alaska. tations to the Marion Knights telegraphed Friday by John bell, chairman of the commit- e in charge of triennial conclave in 1925, and by the Grand ndery of Washington. The Marion delegation will make Pilgrimage to Hollywood Com- of Los Angeles to deliver & trophy of the order late in June is contemplating a retrn trip Seattle. ~ inafore” Will Be Given Two Nights Everything is in readiness for the tion of “Pinafore” in the au- im of Queen Anne high school, and Saturday evenings, fol- ng the dress rehearsal Thurs- ly, at which the cast received its instructions. _A chorus of 40 voices from the ’ and Girls’ Glee clubs and a 15- ce orchestra will be on the pro- Miss Maude E. Drake {s dra- coach and R. H. Kendrick is ical director, ociety Leaders Hide Chewing Gum 108 ANGELES, May 35.—Society ders, preparing a welcome here for Princess Santa Lona hese of Rome, ir chewing gum—if they had When in Santa Barbara, en route vere, the princess, who has come to country to study social condi- told an interviewerthat in courge of her observations she “seen really refined-appearing ng American women chewing n in public, ig Doesn’t Want His Son in Movies ANGELES, Cal., May 2).—~ Falrbanks, Sr., doesn't ap. of Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., bis rold son, entering the movies, mut a salary of $1,000 u week. do not think It is the right for him to do,” said the father today. "£ do not object to him choosing own future, but he Ip too young choowe it yet. He should have until his education was com- ony Saves Child From Savage Dog 'TTOON, Iil,, May 25,—His pet iy kicked and bit to death a dog at attacked his 8-yeur-old master, Furman, crawl a quarter of a! Converse was! carefully hid | | Judge Falls Into Trap | | RY S. B, GROFF And it came to pass that a cer tain lawyer, with rooms in a down Jtown building, formed a habit of breaking the Volstead law |tended bar in his office for all who | might enter and be thirsty, And it | did cause him much expense and in- somnia. And there were many of his pro- |fession who frequented his place of |business when they were not in court defending the prohibition law, For they were all seized with un- |governable thirsts and were afflict: ed with tightness of the pocketbook. | And he rejoiced greatly And the lawyer, being greatly worried at the terrible shape of his |finances, did upbraid himself, say ing: “Wherefore should I feed this it] motley array? Shall I clothe them | when they are ragged and them drink when they are athirst? Wherefore have they conttibuted to my subsistence? Y will rise and smite them, one by one, or my namo |i not Dennis!" |AND THEN CAME | \THE THIRSTY JUDGE And he pondered the matter for many days, Even as ho had decid- ed, it came to pass, for he took a certain off which was noted thruout the land for {ts celebrated and in: stantancous action upon the hu |man system, and did put a small part of It in a bottle of “Squeeze Face" Scotch whisky. And he chuckled mightily ax he contemplat: ed it and the destruction it was due to bring about. And the lawyer put the bottle in his desk and departed for the day, But he jeft his desk unlocked and went away merry, But hardly had his footsteps grown cold Ypon the corridor when a cer- tain Judge appeared, and the judge was suffering aentely from a vast thirst which wracked his system. And when be found that the lawyer had gone he was sclzed with wrath. And he lamented loudly and long. yout And he | my give} and Set by Lawyer; He Moans, but Lawyer Groans ho took counsel with him |welf, saying: "Perchance I shall in vestigate and than likely [| shall find a vessel of wine to re palate. For this lawyer is a bird and habitually leaves |his hooteh around the office, I will seo what I can lay my hands upon, careless tune «em AND THE upon me. CAME | A THOUSAND DEVILS And the words were hardly spoken when the judge opened the desk and found the quart of doctored stuff, as he pull the cork and filled up his glass. And it came to pass that the judge drank the booze and immediate! thousand devils clawed at his vitals And he muttered curses and groans did writhe in agony upon the floor, And the misery did continue steadily and grow worse, until ho crawled out in the hall and bade the elevator man call a physician. And all the night he tossed and moaned on his bed and called down he got up and wtih somewhat And the next day staggered to court, pale around tho gills AND NOW THE LAWYER 18 A LITTL LE, TOO But the thirsty Judge was no more pale around the gills than was tho foxy barrister when barrister learned what had hap. pened. For it occurred to him with surpriaing suddenness that ere many days would pas the lawyer muat ap- pear before the outraged magistrato in a very important criminal case, at which time the mercy of the court would be a thing much craved And the lawyer, with fear and trembling, is looking forward to the time set for the hearing of his cos conscious of the fact that the judg having previously displayed tenden- cles quite human, may seize upon the opportunity thus afforded him for revenge and make merry in the But.the judge was not to be put ROME, May 25.—The opening of Tutankhamen's tomb and the theory, confirmed now by countless discov. eries, that the royal tombs of the pre- Christlan and early Christian eras are apt to hold all the personal ef- fects of the deceased, or, at least, those effects which were inherent to his rank, have revived tho debate whether or not the subsoil of Rome has been thoroly explored. Many believe a systematic search would lesd up to the discovery of many sarcophagus, whose ‘contents would easily eclipse, fom the point of view of their intrinsic and artistic value, those found even in the rich. est of Egyptian tombs. Local archaeologists believe that, aside from certain historical spots, the local underground has never been explored, and that what has been found, was due more to accl- dent than to the expressed purpose of the explorer. Professor Ermanno Ponti says that while {t would be useless to search for the tombs of the Roman patricians and pagan emperors, as their bodies were invariably burned, yet Rome has at least one unex- plored nechropolis, located nearby St. Peter's, which was the mauso- leum of all the Christian emperors and renee ay of Rome, who suc- ceeded Constantine, including Theo- dosius the Great, Theodosius 11, Em- press Galla Placida Augusta, Hon. orlus and probably Valentinian IIT. Side by side to them were buried their wives. There is no record showing that these tombs were ever opened. The mausoleum was torn down to make room for a wing of the present church, but the tombs were left un- molested. ‘TREASURES IN TOMB To give an idea of what may be found in them, Prof. Ponti quotes a chronicler of the year 1458, concern- ing the opening of a marble sar- cophagus containing two unidentified bodes brought to ght while dig- ging @ grave for a dead prelate, Inside the marble sarcophagus’ there, was @ wooden coffin lined with asil- ver, which when melted netted) about 832 pounds of silver. The |bodies were wrapped in a gold |blanket, which the pope also sent to the mint. It yielded about 30 American pounds of gold. But a list of what was found in the tomb of Empress Mary Honor- jus’. wife, and a daughter of the Roman general stilicon, will give a definite idea of what the tombs} of the Christian empercrs of Rome would yield. The tom) came ac- eldentally to light In 1544, and when the sarcophagus of rel Egyptian | granite was opened, the prelates and | the officiailn of the pontifictal court, | 48 a chronicler, says, stood amazed at the sight it offered, hardly be. Nieving their own eyes, BLANKETS OF GOLD The body of the empress was clad in & gold gown, while gold embroid- | ered blankets covered Let face and| breast, Side by side Lo the body there Jay a silver box containing 30 small stones, and four of gold. Beside, there were two cups and an ofl latap of gold. A second box lined with gilded silver contained, according to the chronicier, 15 rings, a number of earrings, small crosses, colliers, buttons, needles and « «mall gold ball which opened like a nut. Fvery article was of gold and of the moat exquisite workmanship, studded with emeralds, pearls and other precious stones, Among the stones there was a carved one, which bore the likeness of Honorius and which waa fold for 600 gold ducata. TREASURE DISPERSED But that time thers was little or NO respect for what wax found Bodies in Gold Blankets Located in Roman Tomb Treasures Under City May Far Eclipse seat in at Luxor in Valley of Kings in @ tomb, and the treasure was dispersed. The articles tound, when minted, yielded about 10 American pounds of gold. The only piece of jewelry saved and stilt in existence was a large brooch bearing the namo of Mary and Honorius. Three hundred years later Marquis Trivulzi purchased It for the Milan museum. Prof. Ponti says that if the vatican gave the Necessary permindion for a careful search of the matsoleum's under. ground, a number of tombs would be unearthed that woul! probably yield even ricer Dobe ures. FRENCH RUIN: S ANTEDATE TUT PARIS, May 26.—Geological ex- Perts, after dotalied study of thirty or forty skeletons of men, women and children, unearthed recently at Creil, near Paris, have exploded the theory that they were those of vic: tims of the religious wars of the reign of Henri IV., proving instead that they are the remains of pre. historic man, going back to tho latest period of the stone age. Tutankhamen, the discovery of whore tomb in the Valley of the Kings has aroused such intense in- terest thruout the world, was born Probably a million years later than those people whose skeletons have Just been brought to light. They belonged to the epoch in which man had learned the art of polishing stones to make weapons and tools. Priceless’ specimens of these have been found in the sol) around the grotto which served as 4 sepulcher. They inelude tances, knives and other cutting instru ments, arrow heads and even a saw, all admirably carved and polished. There are also bone awls and sev eral pendants of greenish hard slate, punched with holes. “The people of the neolithic, or pol. ished stone age,” said M. Louis Giraux, former vico president of the Prehistoric Soclety of France, who made an exhaustive report for the International Anthropological instl- tute, “buried their dead in various Ways. Sometimes they wera cre- mated. Sometimes, as in the pres- ent case, they were subjected to a process which destroyed the flesh but left the bones, which were then in. ferred in grottoes similar to that at Creil. “In the construction of the grot- toes the excavators naturally used stone instruments—flint being most in vogue—to dig into the hard ma- terlal known to geologists an ‘Ypres sand.’ Certain layers of this sand are especially hard, forming what we call ‘tables.’ One of these ‘tables’ becomes the ceiling of the grotto and you can {magine itw strength when you remember that it has supported the weight of fifty feet of rock resting above it for ail these countless centuries, Slabes of limestone closed the entrance, It js 4 great pity that the grotto at Creil could not be preserved intact.” Art Students Hold Exhibition of Work Art students of the University of Washington will hold the annual fine arts department open house in the atties of the Philowophy and 1d. ueation halls, noxt Friday and sat urday, from 2 to & o'clock In the afternoon and 7 to 9 o'clock in the evening, Miss Mary Helen Byers ts chnir- man of the committee in charge, The displays wil include sculpture, interior decoration, freehand draw: ing, illustration and arebitecture, WWE lity ERT and maye the goddess of good for-| curses upon tho head of the lawyer, | the aforeaaid | cores ‘The Seattle Star Published Dally at 1907 Seventh Ave Beattie, shin, Subscription Rates BY MAIL IN ADVANCE IN THE STATE Dee month * mont Per mene : t alent chares. per | Insertion line ‘pai (count six words ~~ BUSINESS. SERVICES Attorneys-at-Law Advices tres. Youeph Allen. | | All canes. S07 Leary Bld. 085. | J.P. Tiall- Win, Vial, 316 Burke Wide ad. Ali re Aerate. Carpet Weaving and Cleaning PLUFF RUGS woven t ets, Taw rugs Wov repairtng. “eater | City delivery. ch FLUFF HUG CO. 2617 Western Ave Matn 3555. Christian Belence Practitioners MARY F. SRLLEN, CH Science healing and teach! Peoples Hank Midge, Main fice closed Saturday noon. — Collateral Loans NED-ON ALD AWTT THY RELIABLE, Dog and Cat Hospital DOG AND CAT SPECIALIST | If it pertains to the dog, see Dr. | Jaguiss, Surgery most. Main 713 Btewart at ———_ Electric Machinery iu SOLD — 1 U8 PRIC Monuiients REDMAN GRAVE SOARRE oy, 1628 Fourth ave. Main 6934. $3 to $35. | PUGET SOUND MANTLE & at and Virginiaw He ENTED | Ww. MONT CO, Seattle. ORY: Hahed Optician and Optometrist FW. Raininds Frascr-Patorson Co, Physicains, Surgeons Br Angus, Sulte 100, Pantages Hide. omen’s allments and disorders f Patent Attorneys si Frederick P. Gorin, UX and Foreign secured, developed, so De RE tablished “Goattle ue miner U. 8. Patent Of- 6 Lyon Hid. Elliott £075. HARRY TOW 26 down, & 10 « nwed. Pantages hide. 344 n, Penwick, Lawrence, Maned 1861, Advice and peskiet 422 Burke Bide FUNERAL NOTICES” Fune 10:30 . m. Saturday, May 26, at the University Undertaking parlors. In- terment at Evergreen park. TACOWBEN—At Pau! 1923, AUGUSTIN At’ youra, beloved husband of Mra. Johanna ‘Jacobsen. The funeral took piace May 18 at Poulsbo, Wash. under the direction of Pheasant Wiggins company. CAMPE Diace Sunday from Mit- parioee 1766 afternoon at 1:20 tieatadt Undertak!: Market st. Interment, Washelll. home, 8040 Karl EMMA BJORK, ‘® She leaves to mourn ona and two Gn ie Funeral will take place Saturd: afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. from the Ballard Firat Lath 1. COF= ner of 65th at Ww. Interment at V Mittlontadt Undertaking 66 Market Yakima ave. AN Ri ¢. Ro: ¥ . peloved mother Of Witte and Charles D. Long Funeral services Sunday at 1 p,m. at our chapel, Friends invited. In- terment at Evergreen park. Home Undertaking company. tem is helg ta, and my rheumetis Eradicator for aches and pains led rheumatiam, neuriti®, new- Talgia. etc. all along down the Mine, are worth more tha: other medicines I know of in the whole world. They remove the ci Stomach all right right, all right a« $1.25 "each, $1.35 by ps boxes, 1 bottle, 20 dayn, 4 D. sf you wish. If you have no faith in what I say or In my medl- cines, please do not order. They would Erobably do you little good and me harm. N, Hf. Winans, 401 Am. Bank Bide, § aad eae 18 1063 Chicken Should Hop Around Quite Well MORRISTOW N. J, May A chicken with four legs hatched on a farm near here, THC ait 25.— was Hospital Is Given 55 Tons of Pennies MAIDSTONE, Eng., May Pennies given by working people for the support of the ophthalmic | hospital have totaled 55 tons in| 2.— Is Fined Because | He Sold Grandson| BORDEAUX, May 26,—Francin| MA Arpans, aged 80, wag fined $100 for selling his grandson to a circus for $5. |Woman Is Murdered With a Shoe Lace ATHENS, May 25.—Mile, Anns) tania Pordolis was found strangled to death with a #hoolnce in her’ |father's home, LITTLE JOHNNY'S VIEW The Scrappa had ived a news paper contahiing the report of a relative's marriage, and Johniy was reading the item aloud to the family eirele, "At high noon,” he rend, “the clergyman took hig stand be-| neath the floral bell, and to. the music of the Wedding March the contradicting parties moved down| the! “Not ‘eontradieting,’ terrupted his sister, “‘contracting,! "Well," wtoutly contended Johnny, Joby | Reduced pri | Pica’ |welght im four years im | ¢ROOM a, rere: rane TOHGCKT WHOM 17 ch 0¢ ont at e Depart ity Bidg., desiring to protest # b Ordinance Vt MAY [Anyone des! Protest tach. 06° eupancy must file 1 protest at the office of the butiding ‘der ment, room 505 County-City Bidg., prior to June Section 904, Ordinance No. 91678 WILL SPONSINLE POT or Mra u _Whitinan Cost AND FOUND dar, on 4th hone Elite Reward. eTORN brindle 16 initials HL Firat §. LING AND PR Reward. Whitman M. | "| 30 21 UNFURNISHED FLATS AND APARTMENTS BAMBERG APANTMENTE, 416 HE vi 4 apartin peautifu FU RN SHED ROOMS GABENED Quire vate fi rnishe per wee 620 Unk | WALKING DiIsTANC# ROOM mie ED APTS. [ta FURNI SH D FLATS APARTMENTS, * | furnished or unfurnished; modern; | well lighted; | AND TROOM heat; phone. Pricos Very reasonable. Manhattan Apts, phone Kiliott 28638 , \* S AND 4 LOOMS, MODERN, lighted; heat downtown. ren Apartinents, Gar. 0216 $05-—STRICTCY MODERN nished ment, 8 Cap. MOVED, Cue. BART 0468 FARMS TO RENT WiLL TRENT ‘ \ FARM | TRUNKS nooMs ms upataire, nodern; rent cheap; everything MORSE CO. EMALE HELP WANTED | COMPATUBON—THE WOMAN Wi ld he do it? y New Richmond Main 6265. Curtains, blankets, pil: lawn—we specialize NORTHLAKE LAUNDRY all aor vould Wet clean HEMSTITCHING 414 Bite! Bide, Sec~ Pike, over tell’ MNTITCHING, fo YD. MACHINE enoreery, buttor covered, pleating. 404 People’s Bank Bldg. PIANO "TUNING — JOHN” BTTOM ear 3020. x LM RAGTIM PYANO PLAYING taught. 806 Pine at Wk WANT TAIR-COMDINGE, F 4738 Mt 8 SITUATION—F' WARE BOM MALE TIC WORK cook: no laundry or children. City reference. Chrin Kelence pioterred. Phone ler 115 TICA care ofinva to 49 9 MALE HELP WANTED Coeur a ’Alene Mines ee. Idaho Wanted—atin 6.50; underground imbermen, $6; S-hour shift; all mines working every day, includ- Ing, Sunday and the year ‘round, lodern boarding and rooming houses, with bath, steam heat, electric lights and reading rooma, everything furnished. No fees for employment; no labor trouble. Write for further information or apply to Geo, 'T, Edmiston, Man- ager Mines Employment Office, _Wallace, Idaho. NORGE a Indy or Wises compan- OUTING TROUBERS, $5.00 Fine stripe serge outing trousers, only $6. 60. buy upstairs and sa 4th & Pike. Constipation Guaranteed Cure “Nature's Own W Full informa- tion. Send $2 bill, Health Dept, _Room 4. 1619 Westlake. . 4H SCHOOL BOY FOR 0D downtown joute, id loading bundles on street car Extra sal- for loading. Apply at the cir- culation department, The Star, ith ave. meas Union. pear Westlake ‘ave. cleas, furniahsd steam rooma (men); free bathe | hone. Trane. Bbc; weekly $1.60. ¢ Sam ‘istic <4 ean’ repair your wa throw | 02 Union. are ireen Clock postoffice. evenings. if KALSOMINED, 45.00 UP. experienced painter, | Reasonable. Main 6055, PAPER HANGING, KALSOMINING. Brown. Beacon 2982. 19 es HOUSES Call evenings. Nicely furnished. 6263 California ave, Weat Seattie, RN HOUS furnished. Melrose 208%. for bungalow. —HOUSES _ CHEAPER THAT RE Nearly new 2-room cotta) lot; near paved street: $15 a mont add another i} small large ie down, full price $900; will room If this tk too small. Parker, 9443 33rd 8, W. ARLY NEW MODERN 4-hOOM bungalow, bath, fvll basement; near Junction, | AVent Soattle, Cali at 4543. 45 8, ARGS HOOH: RIG PORCH; 122x 0. Payments like rent, East front Beacon ROOM HOUSE, GE nt and laundry’ traya. Adults only. in- son At MODE RANSVEHR WILD MOVE ction guaranteed, Buat BASEMENT r line, cheap, AND Ral- HOUSE, NEWLY it Garfield Adumy at Mauntioroy for buna 21 UNFURNISHED FLATS AND APARTMENTS ” {ALOW APARTMI n Bighth |. Band W. 40th St Corner four-room bungalow, brand new; modern: $45, See this; one= yeur lease only. RAY 1. Madiaon St Coay 1 $27 CARTON, Willott 68 two-room suite, ty ake front apart. and boulevard: HCDONALD & MILLER 208 Columbia St, “thoy'll be contradicting parties he. fore very long."—Boston Transcript, ty ST: Riche xr Fe ihe | LOt cheap. Call Main a Three to f | stake buya osita 6 |39 FURNITURE FOR CVOOME PURNITURE VOR BA $250, houne for rent, $16. Suitable for couple. Fake Washing- ton. Beacon a TIvE STOC K GOOD DAIRY COWS CHEAP, WEA con 4204-1-12 Pe Ona! Fil 4. D 106 | 2114 W /4@ Ss POULTRY SPRING FRYERS Fat and juley; only $4e lb. 16th and} E._ Union. Never closed. FOR SALB—1F LAYING With seRnorn hens, $12.75. Phone Weat 45 “MISC ELLANEOUS FOR SALE RWYPYARD Ah HORE Used \y-Ineh and %-inch shipyard air hose for garden purposes, We i purchased & mpecial fine lot from the government shipyard at Hog Island. This hose ts « teed to out new garden howe. Approx $3, Mal pen! PACK entern. orders S00 extra for ex- ¢ DODG LICK aL 1020 First ave. 1030 Virat_ave. 8 Brunswick Cabinet PHONOGRAPH for sale very ches: for cash. 30 choice selections. In- etrument like new, and elegant toned. Kenwood got or neo it at ye 30 11th ave, N. 12-Inch | Mill Wood $7—Per Cord, DELIVERED—$7 Lots of blocks. extra clear heavy butt hingles 3, Per M.._ Delivered. or Wet 4585 -A-1 Quality Wood Mill $4; Slab $4; Forest $5. Ends $5 load, deli: El, 3187. LADIES SUITS. A DRESSES, 42.60 up: Indies’ conte, $2.50 Po Owl Clothing, 1317% (AG. fins MATH a 10-year guarantee on used machine: lowest price: dependable repa: 16: Weatlake Main 3: MILL” WOOD, 8; $7 alngle cor: Rest dry forest wood, $9.50 cord. Millbrad & Son, Kenwood 4605. Block Mill Woo Can be unod immediately, $4.50 load: double load, $8. Ell. 6394. West 0334 TRUITS, $4.60 UP; MEN'S ODD | FE! coats, $1.25 up. 1 = -|Owl Clothing, 181714 Ist) SPECIAL MIABD, INDL LS mill, heavy slab; never In water: $4.56 load, anywhere. Also 4-foot niab. Order now, Sunset 0114. |ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF READY- to-wear eet union made. Tracie, 805 Thir as laner enda, $5; ph akg wood, $6.1 60. bailing "tiine“ateiFone 2484 MUSIC LOVERS Keep us in mind, House of Du Barry, | 106-108 Union st Wa (TCH AND Ji SPATR- Guaranteed mainspring, $1. Statrord & Schwarz, 400. e. LARGE LOAD OF WOOD 71 NB- livered; Drita forest wood. Griffith, Elliott PORTATLE os. Houses, stores. *ORTABLE. BLDG. CO. FUARS, | Bai Roy 8 Capitol 3922. PIA ANC 1S —Spes =r bargains in our ex- Change department Meyer-Toner, 1321 4th ave. obs Ridg. 210 James St, Sella and Exchanges Furniture Main 7388. i “ONLY, fough planer ends, $4; big: lond, Melrose 24 FOR SALB—HALLET-DAVIS _PI- good bargain, $125. Mrs. L. | ONE VIOLIN, ONLY BEEN USED A month, Will sell cheap, 1 tMn attle Fuel, RAZOR BLADE: SCISSORS AND Knives sharpened RIGHT at 1013 rd_ave, iE : PAINT WILD Hil $25 A CAN. GET it now, $20, Beat Navy paint money ‘can buy. 1804 Ist ave, |FOR SALE T-INCH GREAT i lawn mower, used one Beacon 0389 GEDAR WOOD, STOV $4.50 cord. Sunset 6 SNGTHS, 6; nights, MAHOGA shlor upright oprands poautitai tone, Melrone GORDON” TIRING throw-off fountain; motor; ‘Typo. 1611 Seventh ave DINING ROOM hm three chalra, nd £oW TOILET, COMPI sinks: all for $26. Kenwood 3 RUMMA SATURDAY Pike Place market, stall 68, AUTO BED FOR VORD, $6. SIX-TOLB i TRON wood id SPANGENTER CUT) now At L414 ath nee VAUGHN WoC GARFIE | Wi n0y AND Mm and furs, The Owl, i DRAWE ak SPRUE IAD B 36. Phone Main aD RARY py QPERIAC 5 nate, 1422 W BA KDIUM ah SELL | PORFADLE GARAGES, 3922, 609 West Lake Ave. N. Yord + 1609 West Lake An 45 SALE OW WILLIAM COMPARY 1943 iret Ave. 6. BASIL AND DOORS ir Bing 7 oerd Doors . fash 20x26, four-iight French sing sleeping porches. a and fereen Windows ook Tebles and Beats, rd and cabinet, com- sleeve board 4-Ox8-0, glazed by the lght or hy the Ironing b plete Garage Do Window «i box late Gl WILLIAMS COMPANY. 46 WANTED—MISCELLA- NEOUS NORTHLAKE LAUNDEY CO. OUR POLICY ng that will not LL MBLIOME Of MOTORCYCLES GARAGES 56 ED CARS 6 You Hope to io You Buy a Haynes touring Chandler touring Cleveland sedan at Anything of Value 1414 12th Avenue We Trade for East 0972 Chandlers—Chandlers choose from. Chummy roadsters at from $575 up to and tourings at from $476 to J These cars are ail in the pink of d tioned | shop, and represent values at the prices asked terms WEBB KLINE Capitor 2988. exceptional Basy FORD SPECIALS Ford Delivery, panel body Ford Roadster, 1917 ... Ford Koadater, 192 9 Touring, 1921 Ford Sedan, 1922 .. WILLYS OVERLAND PACIFIC COMPANY 207 E. Pike Main 4326 J, , Brand—New—Brand Gardner touring; run only 200 miles. This car has never been sold retail. and cannot be distinguished from new. Here len of these popular little “Lycoming Motored” fours at a substantial ving. Cohdition guaranteed by one of the Iarge local new car agencies WEBB uae 2th and ol 2988. OLDSMOBILE 4 COUPE 1922-—Car sa excellent condition in every wa: a wonderful 2 a be iso Malt Main 4326 or cast WILLYS OVERLAND PACIFIC COMPANY $395-—-Oakland Six---$395 Guaranteed to be very late 1918 model, and in Al dondition thru- out. From original owner direct to you. This we consider a very exceptional BB K Terms. LINE 600 sta Aye. N. Capitol 3988. ~ 1920 CHEVROLET New tires, top, curtains are new; ‘uaranteed battery. $245. Terms. The Auto Owners Exch. A GOOD MAXWELL TOURING 1923—Driven but a very short time, Will sell for $825 cash or terms, Call Main 4326 or East 0660. WILLYS re PACIFIC ‘OMPANY Ford Touring 1917 MODEL IN EXCELLENT ME- chanical condition: one man top. Only $125. Terms. Ell. 5009. DURANT FOUR 1922—Looks just like new. Bots thing wrohg with it. And price is only $750. Call Main a3e or East 0660. WILLYS OYERLAND PACIFIC COMPANY Buick Light Six wenger touring; 6& excellent ineluding new cord orig: plenty of extra hob litipeettind inal factory finish stil! m eo this at chanical condition Al. once if interested. EBB KLINE 600 West Lake Ave. N._ Capitol 3988, LATE MODEL FORD ROADSTER Electric lights and starter; new crifice at Rosies Used Car Place 200 Westlake _N. ~ Maxwells—Maxwells _ Four to choose from. 1918-19 and 21's, at prices raning from $145 to $4 on the easiest kind of terms, EBB KLINE 600 West Lake Ave. N, Capitol 3988, Ford Coupe ate Ford Coupe, A real bargain, The. Auto Owners Exch, 1923 5 ear Virginia, BHONOGRAEH WANTED — WILL accept phonograph or furniture ar first payment on late model Ford or Chevrolet, Kary terms on bal+ ance, 614-618 B. Pike at, Reo Touring 1919 FIVE PASS, IN EXCELLENT mechanical condition: almost new cord tires, top and upholstery like new, A demonstration would con- 4 of the value of this car. Lew Witherbee 1915 Sth Av BH. 5009. 1920 DODGE TOURING If you want a snap in @ late Dodge, soo this one at The eae Owners Exch. Near Virgin 8. STUDE- vaplenala » conditione 6 are ‘Phone after 6 Capitol #290. O17 Broadway N. A MIGHTY GOOD FORD TOURING with new fop, curtains, good tires, paint; like now. Eriee only $14b, The Auto Owners pen 1 5th, 7 BRAND « cs HR, wheola, wind reflectore an shade at a good: tweount, 010 i Y WAY THe sat of need c PARK Masten core inne, on, 815 Kast Prin tite CHEVROLET 1 me conditions alt cord. t oh Call for Jim like MISCELLANEOUS FOR |56 © Windshields put in your) CAPITOL | AUTOS FOR SALE chance to buy one | | | Chevrolet Bal B AUTOS FOR SALE THE “BANDS PLAD The Ne the T apprenticeship he becomes # bar plumber who have erything else they have tried, horn in the automobile business and, on @ minute's notice a knowledge they ponsess, mostly re warding used cars. The Uned car business te ed for thelr ignor- We have no ignor men, no inexperienced onvelupe ail the about the car, its original condition and the cost of overhauling 1921 Auburn Touring 1919 Chalmers Touring 1920 Chandler Coupe Dodge Touring Oakiand tudebaker Sport o9Chummy Koadater (Studebaker) 1920 Big Bix Studeba’ SANDS MOTORS. COMPANY 1016 E. Pike x RAIN OR SHINE There's a feeling of spring n the alr these days, with ise of summer, that ken everyone long to get into the country and clone to nature The ideal, often y to d the only to go in nobile. If you have been planning on get- ting one rome time, why not pts those plans into action? et us show you our attrac: tive line of used cars, some of them Rebuilt Buicks, with our guarantee back of them. some of other makes, but all of them splendid vaiues for the money asked, and any éne of them capable of sat- infying your longing for the wreat outdoors. Prices From $160 Eldridge Buick Company 02 EB to $1,200 Pike St. AR Ith and B. Pine, ¥. W. Meisnest, Mer. FIVE DAYS’ TRIAL Select one of our CERTIFIED USED CARS, drive it five days. If not satisfied, bring it back and we shall apply every dollar you have paid on any other car in stock We have cars in good running order from $50 to $125. Over SIXTY to choose from, . T-passenger. chevrolet Roadster. Chevrolet Touring, FB model. Ford Sedan, new paint. Ford Roadster. Dodge Touring, like new. Dodge Touring. Bug, very elegant. ‘mon, 7~passenger. 922 Maxwell Touring. 1815 Packard Touring. 1920 Paige Touring. TRUC! Acason, 2-ton, A-1 condition. Ford Truck, 1-ton. Specials for Saturday Ford Coupe Ford Sedan Ford Truck 1920 Chandler 1918 Chandler Touring Hupmobile Touring . Hupmobile Touring Hupmobile Touring Cadillac Touring 1 Lexington Touring TERMS AND TRADES Sunset Motor Co. Broadway and Union. East 0306. BUICK FOUR Buick touring, 4-cylinder, in dandy shape. It has POWER; just re- painted Buick green; cord tres. wee $350, Rowland & Clark, "511" ike st. Open evenings. ‘co ReC—REC REC R * DODGE TOURING & 1920 Dodge touring; cannot > “be told from new; motor wuaranteed; practically R new cord & equipped. Bafgain. Cc own terms, i ROWLAND & CLARK R §11.E. Pike. Open Evenings. K&C SATURDAY SPECIALS Dodge tourin, Re wily ae “Grand ‘ord coupe Ford touring, ao © roadster ee roadster... Budge touring Nute Wotan Co. 600 E. Pike,” East 0674, HUDSON AND_ ESS! __DISTRIBUTOKS 1922 Dodge Touring — Poaltively like new. “Run only %,000 mile: t of care, and this represents a saving of nearly 2596 under new car price, and the service life has not been touched. 600 Sone Ave, nee gente a je_and ei terms, 1107 VE LOA! Pioneer Mage opp, De "Toten Pole. 59 FOR SALE—TRU KELLY Used Truck Bargains BEtAY Las Ton REPUBLIC 14 STERLING 1 yon KEMEY ih EPUMLIG & SLLY 3% sgaton PACKARD athon ‘abs, and Bunks to OF cue above clean-up woes for us. lust finished paint- ing and” cleaning our premises Inside and out, now we mu: clean upon our second) hand truoks, ag We have on our new, Our tn et them out rh they worl day and Mahe now, The above have wil been overhauled Inout own shop, look them over, it costs you fothings and the: ite foal bar servi =k 2S muses