The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 3, 1923, Page 13

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PAGE | REGRETS BEING Girl Held for 13 Months STOKES’ WIFE) She Learns but 10 Words Sorry She ~ Married Him Right After Ceremony NEW YORK, Nov, 3.— had a happy day with W. EB. D, Stokes in my ilfe after I married him,” Mrs. Helen Elwood sald today, when she resumed stand in the trial her aged husband has brought for divorce “1 regretted my marriage to Stokes almost as soon as the core mony was over,” she said. Mrs. Stoxes’ made while she examination by chief of Stokes nan three were cross Steuer, statem was Max L. counsel hours, un Mi the lunch rece was called, the cross-examination ted of a bat tle of wits between Max Steuer, ono of New York's shrewdest tral law. years, and Mrs, Stokes, in she more than held her own. WITNESS COOL AND UNRUFFLED Cool and untuffled under Steuer’s Suave fire, Mrs. Stokes sat In the Witness chair, toying with a beaded bag ip her lap and tapping together the toes of her tiny suede shoes, She smiled and gave slow, calcu: | of | lating answers to all attempts Steuer to gather together a tangled Mass of dates over a period of 20) years. Asked why she had not made some attempts to learn the Identity of the woman who so closely resem- Died her that witnesses have t Tied positively that she had been frequently in Wallace's apartment, she replied: T am the one being tried, not she.” When Steuer was bringing out that {t was unusual she should be Unable to fix one positive date In her mind, and that she didn’t even know the St. Louis world’s fair, she fcored with a clever reply to a later question. QUESTION ANNOYS ESTATE ATTORNEY She was asked to name the date of a certain departure from San Francisco and she replied she could give the date if Steuer would give her the date of the San Francisco earthquake. Steuer was visibly annoyed and Teplied that he could not. Later she answered another ques- tion with: “If you can’t recall the date of a/ Mational disaster like the earth- quake; Mr. Steuer, why should you @xpect me to recall incidents of 10 or 15 years ago in my life that are never | Stokes which | I ATEW iN face with death tn reality, Feige Miss Feige Stipeman SESAMES ERE some of the words which Mins Feige Stipeman, young Russian tmmigrant, learn- ed before she could pass the 40- word Iteracy test: Yes, sure, dinner, my, family, nice, all right, down-stalra, girl, hello, matron, commisstoner, thousand, animals, rich, tnaide, upper, freedom, thanks, city. YORK, Nov. 2.—Face to Russian Immigrant gtri, Face to face with| sho faltered As a result sho had to spend 13 months on Ellis Island, learning 40 words required by Iaw. she was detained longer than any other tmaigrant since the new immigra-| tion law went into effect All of this came about thru the Uteracy provision of the law and the experiences Feige had just passed thru on tho other side, After she had passed the physical examination she went into a largo room at Ellis Isand for the liter- acy test, The first word potnted out to her was—Death! “I grew scared, excited,’ Feige says. “I couldn't read. I was de Stipeman, never trembled. death on paper, For weeks Feige lay tn hiding. She made her way igo Poland. “I had no money,” Felge went on. “No clothing but the old dreas on my back. But I had my hands I ery trivial?” tained Eight days later I had an- worked in the fields, hoefng pota- THE RUSSIANS GET SPEEDY ENTRY Immigration Officers Set Record for Tests BY SEABURN BROWN A record for speed in examining prospective immisrants is claimed by the Seattle immigration thelr feat of examining 400 persons aboard the ental liner President Jackson, docked at Smith Cove from Orient Thursday afternoon, while the vessel was ocvering the short run be- tween Victoria, B. C. and Seattle. “Wo had to do It, Luther Weedin sald Friday, * there was no room In the station de tention quarters for more than a small fraction of that number. By the time the gang plank was thrown wn here, 864 of the Itussians, who |comprised almost the entire passen | Ger lst, had been passed and wero Jellgitne to walk off the ahip."* But 83 of the Russians were held in detention for further investign tion, It Ix expected that a majority of these will be passed for entrance by the examining board, Commissioner Weedin explained that a speody examination was made posatble because of the superior types of Russian:eltizens making up the personnel of the refugee throng. |**Most of them aro highly Intelll- gent and many of them are edu. cated,’ "he sald. ‘We discovered but one ILiterato person aboard ship— excepting among the Chineso—and sho was a Russian woman." The President Jackson also carried | 107 Chinese laborers, en route for Cuba. They will be detained aboard the ship until Saturday, as the sta tion ts lacking in accommodations, when guards of the Great Northern rallway will take charge of them and transport them to New York, thelr point of embarkation. — | Three Fined in Booze Law Cases Fines aggregating $600 were moted out to Albert Keeler, Milton B,/ Dodge and Nes Hatley, tn federal court Friday, when all three pleaded gullty to violations of the national prohibition act. more than Admiral-Ort office in| which | the} | | treasury, Commissioner | ‘because | SEATTLE STAR M’ADOO TALKS The Seattle Star WITH LEADERS Conference May Result inj His Candidacy | Published Daily at 1807 Boventh Ave. Beattie, Washington STAR WANT AD RATES Count 6 words to one Iine; cost, 17 cente per line, |Same a4 to run 8 or more times, Fate cost per line, EXAMPLIC: I-line a4, 1 time, at 17 cents per | Hne 61 cents. S-line ad, to run 8 times, at 15 cents | per line, $1.85. |. Contract Rates by Request BUSINESS | SERVICES } Attorneys. atLaw 15 cents. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2-—A eerlen lof conferences with democratic lead ers which may result in announce ment of hin candidacy for the prest dential nomination soon was tnittated here today by Willlam G, McAdoo, former secretary of the treasur who arrived last night. McAdoo arranged conferences with Carter Glass, former secretary of the and Jouett Shouse, former assistant secrotary of tho treasury. | McAdoo today would say nothing | ADVE fF concerning his political plans or his| Jp —yaLLAW, WALL. 318 Burke presence in Washington at this time,|"" nid, 905 2nd. Al) cases. Foes mod other than that ho had legal bust. |e ness to transact with the govern- | Gariation Selonee Practitioners _ ment while here, Ho intimated, how ever, that ho would insuo a stato ment before he leaves here next wook. SPEAKER HERE|"-~seccw norans How to sell goods and the im-|Bectrio trons and yacuurn cleaners portance of courtesy were stressed) repaired. Central Hiectric Co., 1808) in a talk to dopartment heads of across from Times, the Rhodes store, by Special Rep-| |resentative Kohler of the Dry| |Goods Economist, Friday morning. | Kohler ts the sales expert for tho| Economist, a trades magazine of| nigh standing in the retail field. Ho} GidGas cna Oise 8 making @ tour of the country On m dian | talking in all the larger department | DR_EDMUNDS, Prascr-Paterson Co. stores, aaa field man for his pub-| See a mn MARY ©. SELLEN, Christian Botence healing and teac! hing 602 Peoples Bank fide. MA In-5558, stank EL lot-6 Monuments Db Marble Co., Virginia. Keeler waa arrested tn February, at 1107% First ave, by federal offi.| cers who testified that he used his place there as headquarters for dis-| pensing heavily ‘“‘splked"’ cider, | Dodgo wan arrested at the same ad-| dress threo months later. Hatloy| wan convicted of using hia place at 1101 First ave. 8, the Exchange bar, for similar purposes. Each was fined $200 Otto Lohman, who was employed |comptroller general lication. Kohler emphasized the| |need for salesmanship on the part| ¥ of the clerks in atores and strosned the value of courtesy as an ald to business, He illustrated his courtesy talk with customers, REED AFTER BUREAU HEAD WASHI ON, Nov, 2-—-Alleged high-handed mothods In office of the States with respect to handling claims were put squarely before President Coolidge here today. Reveation of these methods was) made yesterday during the course of | a hearing In the senate committee's investigation of the veterans’ bureau in a manner which evoked expres. tions of displeasure from the sen-| ators on the committes. Their leader, Senator David Reed motion pictures showing the! right and wrong ways of attending) j of the United) _Patent Attorne; Patent attorney: pat- ., developed and sold. Central ita 0390, 600 ¥ Bs Nw. Wa c. Tnanced. Quick results. J. D. Givnan, 603 dg. HARRY TOWEN, Pat, Wxpert Fee $75, ali cont. Terms. Pantages Bids. PL a Physicians, Surgeons HR ANGE, Bolte Bldg. Women's all {TABON Fenwick, Lawrence, estab- lished 1861. Advice and booklet free. 432 Burke Bide. Piano Tuners | SOWN BIHOM, MA In-9020, Tuntng 09 PATENTS nec! ATT —At tho residence, suse E., Nov. Scat. RY WILLIAM THOMSEN axe 46 years, beloved husband of Bar- bara, and member Green Lako Lodge, 1. 0, 0. F. under whore auspices will be the funeral serv- | fees Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock | from the Rafferty parlors, Masonic Temple, Fremont, Interment Mt. Pleasant. Friends and members a 9 MALI: HELP—WANTED 45 MISCELLANEOUS FOR TURS, _bricklayers SALE Hend for our free be ad Blue Prints.” Telld to become foreman, supe tendent or contractor , Buliding Dept. ¥ CHICAGO TECH, 116 Bast 8t., Chicago (UN'S VIRGIN WOOL BUTTS 926-00, | » these fine, | tailored from and Hart’s Coa] Oil Burner ARE YOU PREPARED YOR COLD BOON xr Ml) EY. WEATHER THAT HERE? If YOU WA CLEAN, RELIABLE AND FICIENT HEAT, HAVE A HART BURNER INSTALLED YOUR RAN HEATER A GUARANTEED PRODUCT. MADE IN SEATTLE, BEE IT ON DEMONSTRATION AT 108 SPRING ST. ELI0T-4278. Price, Completely Installed, $28. “FUR co, OFFERS i. LOLLO W Hy 6 RUSSIAN Sat THHEL SCARFS $13. se LARGE FUR COLLARS ONLY $10.00 “MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY. DED TO** ATT! S**CATALOGUE MAILED ON BT RE serALABICA FU Rn ‘cose °9°1205 a, AVE., SEATTLE, 8! XBROLOTE i Home Journal for one year to # new customers of Waldron Co,, fo! any amount, either timg or casl wal Largest rug jortment 4th, with furniture dept. a Sth. A liberal deal extended Better call and see them. Electrical Fixtures You save considerable when you buy Zour electrical fixtures UPSTAIRS f man that mi 4 LIGHTING. FIXTURES 1810 Westlake ave. Times yen Fe. _WE_INSTALL THEM zB $1.63: fence oer 2x4, 2x6 and shiplap, $23.60} flooring, ‘celling and car. sidin 20 Bion ets siding, $12.up. BU nse WILL, BD virgin fabrics we ‘fai | only | floor | Guaranteed qual Lundquiat-Lilly, 2nd con Bidg., Fourth and Pik “making ble ch you In few fee; nome DAY | Moler Barber 224 Ocetdental av Barbers are while learning. ¢ College AT ANNEX, 2004 8th, near Wentiake ave., clean, furnished, steam heat- ¢4 bedroome (men); free bath and phone. Trans {¥ Gam Welstield can’ watch, throw it away. 802 1 Big Green Clock Spb. pet be BH office t ne, school. Apply City ‘Gaflor, Star. 10 SITUATION—MALE 1 blackamith wants l. D, Snoqualmie . Box 175. ay Teaks in roofs? Phone BU nset- nd forget it. ing Kaleomining. 82, ar Tepalr work. rhe weneral fob. + CARPEN' GA rfid 17 MALE AND FEMALE HELP WANTED WANTED—Dxperienced couple for family of two, One must be first Class cook, and other do laundry and housework. BU nset-2033. WANTED—A partnor violinist, tad oF gentleman; no money required. | ; 1212 North 43rd Bt. Phone ME Irse- 1974. 19 FURNISHED HOUSES — FOR RENT J §-room hours tor rent; 1103 Olive at. shed house, 444. $8.00—DELIVERED—$8.00 i furt Hi-heat furnace blend Gott wi Ren ERMID PUEL CO, GA rfld-4291 we ee dishes, 20—FOK RENT HOUSES ted apartment FOR RENT—i06 12th Ave N. 7 ; hot water heat; firepl range; garage. GLendle- Call ev T MoDEnN, pearing jaundry trays. GA rfld-0681. F-ROOM foure, Wallingford _KE nwd-4399. ADAMS at Fauntleroy tor bunwal 21 UNFURNISHED FLATS AND APARTMENTS m apartments, close in, & 3 rooms $10. 1008% . BCA pitl-2669. dern, light and sunny, hear car line, $18, RA nler-0604 24 FURNISHED APTS. chair, Ape 32, 115 18th ave IVERSITY Ice Co. announce we aro handling coal again—the best furnace coal on the market for the 1 ton $8.60, 2 tons $16, dem B Irne-07 TSPECIAD kodak, 1 graflex eam view camera, 1 fine cabinet Phonograph at” less than half rice. Call 602 Pioneer Bldg. opp ‘otem Pole. 3S, 8734 Burke ave. hill, ‘Telephone RANTEED scratch per 100 Tbe.; Yakima Gem potae toes, $1.25 100 Ib WESTLAKE COMMISSION CO, inth and Westlake. _. SEWING MACHINE MARKET Used machines, repairs and ren’ 1635 Westlake, across west oi Frederick & Nelson: MA {n-2587. AND FLATS SPECIAL for this week—Mill Ww never in water, %-cord, § cord; bone. dry planer ends, $ ord. $9.50 cord. ME Irse-2424, SH mill wood, $7 cord, deliv- ered; block Wood, $5.80 load: dry laner ends, load; big loads, A nier-1282. BEST forest wood, $6.28 ‘e-cord, ie 50 LS yal cord. Min evood, $4 load, cord, 2 cords $13. Cedar, $3 load. KE nwd-4605. ee ART UPHOLSTERING CO, as barkeeper by Hatley, was freed|.» toes or gathering tne harvest. I/upon motion to dismisa the case | beansyivania, today called at the) respectrully | White House to discuss the situation ervices. worked aa a barber, chpping halr,/agninst him, by Annistant U, 8, at.| Write H lneat: wanDiE = a 2 And I worked as a seamstress. torney Chas. Morlarity, | CoAT FE Toth N, Nov. 1, Following hia conference with the fi Zin WADDELL, age 68 “As I worked, I dreamed I — president, Senator Reed sald that ter of Stra. Em- reamed of America as my ealva- Coffee Shortage congress would undoubtedly be asked a albert Wade tion. Work was pleasure #0 long « _ |to enact iegisiation restricting the as I dreamed. But when I stop. Facing America| tpparentiy ceariike powers of the| ped dreaming there was only pain."| SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2—Acute While Mrs. Stokes was being ask-} Invited to, attend ed to identify and explain tho cir- cumstances of a pile of pictures, Steuer asked her if she thought) “that one particular portrait, al- Teged to have been found in Wal- Tace’s apartment, was not consid- ered by her to be a very good close likeness. other hearing. I was detained fur- ther. Months passed. My dreams began to vanish. I became bitter, wes inside the very door ¥, yet I’ couldn't get ~~ Lexington-Concord JUST FINISHED (ew apartment, dlstriet 2408 Second Ave. t- BS 28-W, LEVEL WALKING DISTANCE 2 and 8-room choice apts. electric- Krehun Wuitai dell, Funeral | ning, 8 p. m., at our chapel invited. Cremation. Hom became ashamed. I illiterate. I would study. I would show them. services Saturday eve- Friends Under- MODERN %-room furnial in, $25, CA piti-1077. be | a {comptroller general's office. 508 East- “Women do not select pictures) “I found a for their likeness, Mr. Steuer,” she/ about Ame gala. “We select the ones think flatter us most. ever favor a picture that looked) _ Just like me.” ‘The court and the jury laughed. In explaining how she had come to wear a ring that she admitted Wallace had loaned her, Mrs. Stokes caused Steuer to become roused when she sald she had Worn many rings before that. “I had worn many college and fraternity rings and years ago I Sad the Interest in them that all formal young girls have,” she ex- plained. Mrs, Stokes denied the testimony of all the witnesses who preceded her with account» of various visits to the apartment of Wallace. “I say that they wereail wrong when they say I was the woman) who visited that apartment or who} was seen inside,” she said. Sell German Marks to San Franciscans SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2-—Hawk- re wert on the streets of San Fran- cisco today <elling German marks. | They ask 25 cents for 100,000 marks and had plenty of buyers at that ficure. despite the fact that Marks were quoted in New York to “ay at 500.000.000 to the dollar, The 25 cents’ worth of marks the Hawkers sold cost them .000002 cents —a pretty fair margin of profit. Accessory Thief Gets Prison Term U. W. Campbell, colored, Ty a janitor for Chansior & Lyons, automobile Lays déalers, sentenced to serve two at Walla Walla by Judge J. T. Ronald, in superior court Friday. Campbell had a huge quantity of ecessories in his possession, valued it more than $8,000 wholesale, ‘when he was arrestd. UPTON CLOSE (Josef Hall) Brilliant Lecturer and Writer MondayEvening,Nov.5 “Melodrama of China” PLYMOUTH CHURCH Oth aud University, at 8115 p. m. Tickets $1.00 =; Lowman & Hanford, Third Ave, Btore; Archway Book Btore, 3rd fa Pike; ck & Nelson Book D Presented by Seattle Teacher Organizations wo} I would} soon how bea the on I. pored over it and words became plain. I kept until I was s I could reac A year and a montn had passed while Feige had studied. Court ac- tion by relatives to gain her ad- mission to the country had failed. The girl's own efforts were all that would free her from what was vir- tually her prison. Then she cauxht the attention of Commissioner Curran. He heard her reading a bulletin to other tm- migrants. Anovher examination was arranged and Felge won her free- dom by reading the 40 words re- quired by law. eee Perhaps you'll understand why Feige was so unnerved when “death” was the first word shown her as she tried for entrance to the United States if you sten to the story of her previous life. “Since I was 10 years old I work- 4," Felge says “Sometimes it was In the fields, sometimes tn fao- tory. But siways it was hard “My father died and life was harder, yet we got along. Then— pogrom. My mother drew me close, told me to walt in the back- yard. She held the front door while I escaped, but her strength failed. The door was battered down. They my mother out. I could see her from my hiding place, She looked around beseechingly, but the ruffians drove her on. “I never saw my mother again.” After two years of effort Miss Stipeman got into touch with Kins. folk in America. She eailed to the land of her dreams August 22, 1922, And now do you see why that one word, Death, so unnerved the immigrant girl that sho failed in the literacy test? eee “I'm American now,” rays Feigo| fn her English, still halting and broken. can speak the language, and read and write a little, When I go to school I'll learn more Maybe to dance a lIittle—this jaz” eee The sweetest word she knows? “"Elio!—That's what my sister sald when she came to take mo off) Ellis Island.” Mining in Idaho Is Hit by Depression BOISE. Idaho, Nov. 2—Mining In Idaho {ts suffering the worst de- pression in its history, Fletcher Hamilton, of the United States gold and silver inquiry board, learned at a hearing here yesterday. Cost of production can rarely be met at present prices, he was convinced. Mining men of the state have appar. ently lost morale and capital was never so elusive. Every kind of wail was voiced at the hearing, presided over by J. P. Eldridge, vice president of the Idaho Mining association, even to com- plaints that stockmen are obtain- ing mineral lands under the 640-acre | grazing act. United States because of the demand in Europe, [here today. European buyers are paying prem. furs for good grades of coffee, it | South American buyers, and in many canes prices offered by Europeans are a full cent above those offered |by American firma. The situation ts the most acute since 1913, tt was stated, Infantrymen Stage Halloween Party ‘The usual stern military regime at Fort Lawton was supplanted by | the rites of witches and hobgoblina | Wednesday night, when Co. K,| Fourth Infantry, entertained at din. ner. Arrangements for the affair | were under the direction of Mess| Sergt. W. C. Bowlsby. In the ixenainnee addrens, Oliver | Dockery, post commandent, told of the work of Capt. Waite, recently transferred from Camp Lewis, and praised tho work of Co, K. The Ballard W. C. T. U. will moet at the home of Mra. Lillie Manny,! 6502 10th ave. N. W., Friday, No-| vember 9, Mrs, Lela Saver will have charge of the program Tho subject to be discussed is the White Shield home. Member ro. quested to bring donations for the shortage of good coffee faced the wag taking C Upholstering, repalribe, refiniehing, i UNK® moved. Bte Bast 0053. according to tmporters PROGRESS FOR WIFEY 13 “You hadn't a rag on your back | § [When I married you." “True, but I have plenty now—| PERSONAL | DIC CERV ica oultur Melradden's graduate, EL tot- pecialist, Ts First ave. Fepoceling of furniture. KE nw PIANOS— Special bargains Por ‘our exchange department. Toner, 1321 4th ave. Cobd Blige FURNISHED “HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS nici ih housekeeping; steam clean heat; walkin i apogee 602 E. home. Boston Transcript. was reported to firms here by their | — perfect health is encouraged by the fre- quent use of pure olive ofl. eN! \ HicOGIN OLIVE Ol CHANDLER & HAHN former- | Believe It or Not was to 15 years “ "I'd say your seamanship was punk,” BY BERTON BRALEY HH, Hans Van Lunk was a@ sailor bold, Who satled on the Zuyder Zee; And this Is the tale that is often told To credulous folks like me; How Hans Van Lunk Iay in his bunk, And never a care had he, Till his ship was rammed by a Chinese Junk With a crew from the Wel Hal Wet. iO Hans Van Lunk was nearly sunk, But the Chinese captain, he Was quick in rescuing Hans Van Lunk From the depths of the Zuyder Zee. Quoth Hans in language free, jut the Chinese captain merely drunk— Or drank, I mean, his tea, 6ST T'S trye I slept within my bunk,” Said Hans Van Lunk, “but goe, Who would expect that a Chinese junk Would sail on the Zuyder Zee? I didnt’ think, and I wouldn't have thunk, No, not in the least degree, That a Chinese junk would have the spunk To sail on the Zuyder Zee!” HE Chinese captain merely wunk An eye that was full of glee, And the yellow crew of the Chinese junk That came from the Wei Hai Wel, They winked their eyes in somo surprise The whilo they drank their tea, For not a word of what they heard Could they understand, you see; Bold Hans spoke Dutch, they knew none such, But only spoke Chinee! OWCOME a Chineso Junk had slunk Into the Zuyder Zee? Perhaps it came there like the trunk Of a drifting banyan tree; But Hans Van Lunk it hit kerplunk And tho rest is mystery. For what became of Hans Van Lunk And the skipper and crew of the Chinese junk ‘Was never revealed to me} SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Pumps and Oxfords Black Kid and Patent Leath. er; Cuban heel; Goodyear welt Valve. tal pico DODD W. L. Douglas Shoes for Men CHANDLER & HAHN 103 Pike St. 1810. SPECIAL NOTICES | Universal Whist Club Economy B4., 1431 int, room 1; af- ternoons 2:30; evenings 8:30. Pine, Ea st- 87 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS _lic_welcome. ARREN, the Optometrist and aight specialist, mover from Third 8 Seaboard Bidg. LOST AND FOUND REWARD for information lo- “cating or returning dark brindle Boston bulldog, lame or carri rear right leg, right face white, left dark. Name “Puddy.” 30-36 . Dr. G. W. Wentworth, OST =a terrTe er. puppy. femal Georgetown same ‘Wednesday, Answers to name Bridget, He pea UE LOST—Btone Santen S eoleaw be- | “tween Cornish School and Pine at. HA at-6612. bull; feet and face d. brown; rew _Reward. 7 FEMALE HELP WANTED | } | eas i the future has in store for them. Call at 220 Pike at, ITS FRE! PIANO lessons; low rates. CA piti- 4504, |W HTEMSTITCHING, fo yd. Guaranteed | work, 414 Eitel Bid, over Bartel!’ | RAGTING Plano playing taugnt 608 Pine ITUATION—FEMALE JOGRAPHER, good general od- . desires half-day position. Saturday. GA rfld-6781. |9 MALE HELP—WANTED ened cream eri ike at. NEW YORK.—Tho “dally theater attendance of New York city ts est! mated at 677,840 in the 1922 annual report of tho departments of Ii. censes, | Time for the Feast —get your new et Reliable or Clark Jewel Ms > Enameled Gas Range $10 CASH PAYMENT—BALANCE IN EIGHT MONTHLY Cook Thanksgiving dinner on a brand new shiny enamel taste, and what Joy to prepare a fine meal on such a clean, conventent new stove. have #0 many laborsaving features, and will so readily do most of the cooking the day previous, The Gas Co. MA in-6767 that you, was range! Wow good everything will Our ranges all orders placed ACopyright, 1923, The Seattle Star) yourself, will enjoy this Thanksgiving foast hs never before! Installation before Thanksgiving will be made on Select your range this week. Seattle Lighting Co. bins wants to know what|g, NW pianos for rent Feat applied on purchase, Me; mer, 1321 Fourth ave. Cobb Bide. UPRIGHT piano. O'Neil, BA EA ot-B508, 38 FURNITURE WANTED FURNITURE for home. GA rtid-6086. 39 FURNITURE FOR SALE Sinko Baye: sells. 1618 th. MA Te. 6OT8 44 POULTRY WANTED —Uve poultry, ducks and ene, any kinds. hest, best rices. infer valley poultry, vill call. 9438 43rd ave. 8. Phone RA nier-3189. 15 MISCELLANEOUS FO TIAMS COMPANY — 0. B. WILLIANS 1943 Firat Ave. 8. SASH AND DOORS 4-tnch cedar siding, per M.. Flour bij Cupboard doo Sash 20x25, 4 French doors Sash for inclosing Breakfast nook Ironing board an: plete with sleeve board jarage doors, 4-8x8-0, gl Window glass by the lig box. Plato glass windshields put tn your car. O. B. WILLIAMS COMPANY Good Second-Hand Sewing Machines WESTERN MATTRESS Mattresses cleaned and re-made, ME Irse-0453. FULL cord of stove length miit wood. $6 delivered. Seattle Fuel Co., EL tot-0142. #REE—Just take a glimpse Into the future and see what it holds for you. Call at 220 Pike st. FREE. BEST forest wood, $9.50 cord, $025 Y%-cord; mill aon Yt cord: pla an 39 co! EL fot-1724, ADDING MACHINES and casl ters bou; ae eee and exchanged, SUNDWAUI MPANY, 919 2nd Av, DRY_12- oer 16-INCH FIR fe i! ‘WOOD, $4.50 load; $38.50 GL endle-0984. THE Desk Exchani au James st, Buys, Sells an changes. Office Furniture. ue a 7388. SEWING machines, $10 up. Repairing, renting. Bi in 192€. 1524 First av PORTABLE garages. foun stores, DEMARS PORTABLE BLD co, $21 Roy st. CA piti-3922. RE, blades, scissors and knives ed RIGHT at 1013 Third SHINGLES—Common Sta $1504 common clear, $2.50. Lake a: = Ington Shingle Mill, KE nwd-' ngton Shingle Sih. KE hwa-2520) RIDOMAGE ‘sale warny, and Satur- lay, Sanitary et, opposite Liberty theater. bea =: SWEET apple cider, FRESH AP- PLE PRODUCT Co, 9 West- ern ave. MA in-2304. Dalton adding maci Call 602 Pioneer Bldg. Totem Pola. READY-TO- trousers, mate! that union made. Tracte, 80) ORIENTAL novelties, real bargains, 220 yoke #5 SEATTLE FUR CO., 604 Denny Bldg, WE bi ave sell clothing and furs. The 1, 1317% First ave. TRUNKS “moved= cheaper. Driver and truck, $2 hour. MA In-6075, RUMMAGE sale Friday and Satur- day, Nov. 2-and 8. 1922 1st ave, HTAND_ rolled chocolates, delicious, 220 Pike at. RANGHS, Furniture, new and Used. Outfit Cheap at Eureka, 2029 ist. SLAB wood, best in city. Why Never in any water, SUnect-01i4, PEARS and apples, 30 poun 4and_8. “RAnier= is G 46 WANTED-MISCELLA- NEOUS AT BARGAIN PRICES SOLD ON TERMS WE ALSO RENT AND REPAIR White Sewing Machine Co. 1619 Fourth Ave. EL fot-4227, NOW I5 THE TIME TO BUY hingles 10- ance clears, heavy: Meth ir extra Star A $3.25; extra 3.75. Delivered direct All grades absolutely Sweeney Shingle Co. Ferry Landing, . West lenttle. Rat: 0334 days, WE st-4588 even- ing: LADIES New Sample COATS below % price, Slightly used; $2. a git poe dresses and suits OWL CLOTHING 1317% First, Opp. Arcade Entrance, ne pel WANTED—2 at milk Write: Wm. Mistofferson, __ett, Wash, Station A, WANTED Medium ‘size cash, SU nset-4300, Wanted plano, $100 cash. DA et-6908. ate ver= safe for INSTALLMENTS by November 15, Don't delay! Come In today. 3 0 8| RUMMAGH sale will be given by the Phi Delta Theta Mothers’ club on Friday and Saturday, Nov, 2 and 8, at the new Farmers’ Produce Market, between Seventh and Westlake and Virginia. Splendid nolection of articles will be offered for: sale. 50 BOATS AND LAUNCHES FREE mooring for houseboats for Rervices, | For particulars call at 2605 Weatlako N. GA rfld-6893, 54 GARAGES $9.00, Lump Coal ioe ta TEE TEDL Delivered, $9) In Re lot -|56 AUTOS FOR SALE yt clean. aueap hi heat: ig it Tilt 13th Avenue ash; no soot or clinkors., Dry] y, Kindling wood; briquets.” GA rftd- Baulpped Novel Date exteene he new car iy: ii ad A tu Diy Inside Wood, $8.50 bargain at, $885.0 Cord; furnace — coal, satisfaction Ford Tourtng..... Rusresiteed: $8.50 ton, 2-ton lots, Ls iot-2187, Chevrolet Touring . Cleveland Touring - 12-Inch Fir, Mi lw vood Lae a? 4 DELIV Hupmobile Touring Overland, Touring. Briseos Touring. Ford Coupe. -—- | Chandier ay. Some ‘beautitul © one-piece dresses and suits, air st new, at vals reasonable prices, Garment BEchan ge Dodge Touring... . uA ‘ CORDS Maxwell Sedan Chandler Sedan Cleveland Seda Rees iy ‘This ts the place to buy. neighbor why. We give tho best terms and trades in town, $4.50 up; nen’e oVver> Ask your ITS owl cloning’ tai at: Vy ist Count Du Barrys f] Better Chosen Pianos Ton Marcha Bldg, COW manure delivered anywhe! north of Lake’ Union reasonab! Call BU nsct-5102, Kindly come in and see for yourself. SHATTER AUTOMOBILE SALES t-097! ‘the 4, sed oC mot Just ke went

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