The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 6, 1923, Page 18

GIVES LISTS OF HOME PRODUCTS Exchange Club to Tell Pub- lic of Northwest Goods If you don't know what things re manufactured in Seattle and “What brands you should buy to sup- port homo Industries, the Exchange club of Seattle ts going to tell you. At its meeting at Meoves’ cafo- teria Wednesday noon, !t was an: Mounced by Pliny L. Allen, chair man of the club's Northwest prod- ucts committee, that the club had Arranged to place 60,000 copies of Usts of Seattlo and Pacific North. West manufacturers of commodities used by Seattle families, Distribution of the list will com- Mence Saturday. A copy of the Ust will be placed with every. fam- Ny in Seattle, Allen said, Tt was also announced that prizes Aggregating $50 would be given to the family using the largest amount of Northwest products during the month of January, This ts merely one of the bigger things among a number of activl- Mes of the Exchange club in Promoting the purchasing of home Products. In close co-operation with the Northwest Products committee of the Chamber of Commerce, the club is doing much to further the Prosperity of the community. Each of its members is pledged to buy and use things made in Se- attle or the Pacific Northwest whenever possible, and the members Submit to a close check on their Pledge being kept by the club. Meanwhile, they are constantly ac- tive in spreading the gospel of patronizing your community, and are doing many things to tnoculate the general public with the same RENEW VISITS TO INDUSTRIES Washington Bakeries Host to Chamber Committee The series of vistts to Seattle manu- facturing plants that proved so suc- cessful last winter, was resumed Westnesday by the Northwest prod- ‘ucts committee of the Seattle Cham. ber of Commerce. Over 50 of the directing heads of | Yariour industries sat down at noon to a sumptuous luncheon prepared by Mrs. O. R. Sprague, home economics expert, and served by half a dozen Seattle housewives, at the head plant of the Washington Bakeries, 19th @ at Main st. its of the occasion were G. W. president; G. E. Rasmussen, +; E. J. Sperry, sales | Irvine, purchasing ent eats hy Heady, treasurer of the | \—nratllping eres each of whom ‘Washington 2 | made a brief schools were rept Clure, assistant t Cole, who told what th"), are doing to educate tik the industries of the N co sa the importance with wis” this branch of instruction 1s regaled. A trip thru the modern baking establishment of the Washington Bakeri pounds of Butter. Skin pubic schools iidren Nut products are Produced each day, was a feature of| the session. Among the companies whose prod- ucts were represented on the bill of fare were the Pacific Coast Biscuit Co., Albers Brothers’ Milling Co., Washington Macaroni Co., Red Rock Creamery, Pure Milk Dairy, Fleisch- mann Yeast Co., Washington Baker- fes, Red Shield Creamery, Southern Cotton Oil company, Pacific Grocery, Kimball Brothers, Inc., C. M. Bogle Packing Co., Hamilton Manufactur- ing Co. and Richardson & Holland. Mrs. Sprague proved herself an ex- cellent hostess, well versed in the use and preparation of the various foods produced in this section of the country. Financial Flashes From James Macfarlane & Co, 811 Second Ave. cy gees Dometic Forty leading bonds average 86.65, @ decreasce of .01; 20 industrial stocks average 29.68, an increase of .04; leading rails average $1.28, an in- crease of Elecirie locomotive built by General Electric attains speed of 105 miles an hour, proves su- perior in pulling test with Mikado steam locomotive, New equipment Atchison in 1 road plans e for purchases will cost $28,000,000; penditure of $70,000,000 improvements, Famous Players-Lasky resum- ed production at the New York and California studios partially, according to a report here. Genera} Asphalt is reported to have earned its 5 per cent preferred divi. dend twice over, and {t is estimated net profits for 1923 will exceed $800,-| 000. Bankers usua financing ope vania railw: sale of bonds minent. of the Penneyl- t road is not im Safe Deposit Boxes For Rent $3.00 Per Year Wu.D. Perkins & Co. Bankers 211 Cherry St. where more than 50,000/ by} connected with} 1 yesterday that aj) Good Work, they are going to shout out : Bosinuing Saturday, they ily in Seat unnecessarily, torious home product on its at large believe in giving loc: get together, that we may that it is destined by nature the rest. Let's do it! Exchangers! (EDITORIAL) For some time the Exchange club of § doing a quiet but effective work in promoting the use by Seattle people of the products of its own factories. Now Seattle has been loud, say, they will give every fam- tle a list of the commodities that are made in Seattle and the Pacific Northwest. Ignorance will no longer be an excuse for sending a dollar away from home It is a great work, and a needed one. Beaten paths and preconceived notions have done much to hamper a meri- march to success. The people al goods a fair chance at their trade, but they need to be jogged out of the ruts of habit, The Exchange club is going to make it easy for us to each do our part in making Seattle and the Pacific Northwest the big industrial center to be. It is now up to us to do ALASKANS TELL Prophesy Big Things In De- velopment of Resources Big things were prophesied for Alaska at a dinner at the Rainier club Wednesday night, given by John W. Eddy to the Alaska com- mittee of the Chamber of Com- merce. Lumber, gold and reindeer | were the chief resources discussed. Speaking of the possibilities of | Alaskan lumber resources, Roy Rutherford, @ prominent lumberman of Juneau, stated that the Gevelop- | ment of the lumber Industry on aj big scale depended upon the de- velopment of the pulp and paper industry. “A big part of Alaskan Inmber,” he said, “is not sulted to export for ordinary commercial purposes. In order to compote with Oregon, Washington and Eastern timber, pulp and paper plants are needed to absorb the timber that would otherwise be wasted so far as} ordinary usage ts concerned. ABOUT FUTURE (The prices given are thone made to re tall dealers by wholesalers, With a few seasonal exceptions, prices to producers ean be figured by deducting the cost of welling © “A growing Industry already ex- fsts, however. Last’ season wo| shipped out two boatloads of spruce | for boxes, and we are now shipping | thru Seattle a million feet of clear | spruce for airplane ford a market grades, the vast timber resources | of the territory will develop into a big industry. TELLS ABOUT ALASKA REINDEER , tola of the! reindeer indus- sald, “LT1 reindeer into ‘Alaska, They Biliea until now they 'Wé000. Alaska can supply five million reindeer, and © that there will be that | there within the next have multi number 31 area f ry ars. “It costs about $8 reindeer, and they are bringing $20 delivered at Seattle. It may sur- prise many people to know that there fs no trouble in disposing of them. We now have orders for | more than we can possibly ship; big Eastern packing houses are inter. Jested, and the demand is growing.” BIG GOLD OUTPUT 1S DUE AGAIN A new era of gold production for the Nome district was prophesied by Judge George Schofield, of Nome, representative of the Northwestern Alaska chamber of commerce. “The Hammond Dredge company,” he said, “has recently put in two big $750,000 dredges, and the installation of four others in the near future is Planned. These dredges are all of an improved typo and use a new method. . “With the coming of more modern machinery and with the new interest to raise a and operators in the fiel double in the next three years. been done, and with the activity that 1s already being manifested, 1924 should be = big gold year for the Nome district CITY STREETS STILL GROWING Over Twelve Miles of New |! | Buildings Added in 1923 Twelve and one-half miles of new buildings haye been started during the firat 11 months of 1923, accord. ing to the statistical report of build. ing permits for the month of No vember, issued Wednesday by the Seattle department of buildings. This is a ful} milo better than the record mos in the same period last aMich held the high record |until {ts record was beaten by 1923 a month ago. During the month of November 785 permits were issued, with a total value of $1,147,805. Detached rest |dences furnished the bulk, not only of the permits, but of the value Permits for 118 houses were fagued, having a total valuation of $287,700. This shows the average new house |to be estimated at approximate! | $2,200 each, and with few exceptions lthe Individual permits very |close to the average cost. Hotels and apartment houses con tinued to feature prominently In the | totals, with year, were three permits totaling $396, 000. Factories came next with four permits tota The office and store build. {nen ran to the smaller type, 12 mits for new stores tots Total permits for first | months of 1923 th amounted 19. 748, as compared with 9,826 for the | mame . period The | value of buildings so far this year | is $21,912,790, am compared with $1 991,150 last year at the name date. | | the last year. 151 that is being shown by capitalists| Nome gold |g production will without doubt | Apples Jonath: Wint oat.) transportation to Seattle and approxt~ mately 13% for hauling, storage and Artichokes —Per doa... Beets. w. dom, bunches Local, new, per sack . Brussels Sprea! THE SHATTLE STAR w NEW YORK, Di ting forth a tho sales With count t ® buoya: Tobacco Products was the out on the movement at 71 on heavy Opening prices Included: Ni United Stat General Motors, 13% i Davison © New York Stock Mata Car & Fnay Amer, Can do ptd Amer, Dru Arm. Ide In Coast Line. AtL Golf & W. 1. Atchison . do pfa . A ‘ | Auto Knitting Local whites, owt. Netted Gema, ton Radishes—Local, Rutabagas—Per sack Li Turnipe—Per sack |... FRUITS Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers Deticfous Bpitzenberss .. ane King . Bananas “Per Ib. construction. | Cocoamuts—) With pulp and paper plants to af. | Cranberries—p for the DOOTOT | cee Pri Le Flonagy”” Per crate .. Comb, per case | Gean naouey Chotce Fancy Mitk—< | Bex Block fancy | “With the work that has already | hoo Chotee ight . Choice heavy, | Cattie— Ps Hors— Prime Ewes Floar. Famt Sugar HA Alfalfa Btraw | Corn | Barley. le | Gro: | | Koya enn Meal total | Alfalfa Meal Bone M Chare Grit—L Hens—4%4 Strained, per T. | Hackleberries—Per Ib. Lamene—Vaney « Per’ box : Diamond Jumbo, bud budas 1.60 NUTS Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers ck Lote DAIRY PRODUCTS Prices to Keatil Dealers Buttertat— A gtade, Seattle delivery .... Eggs—Freah ranch, white shell. Mixed colors . * Pullete Set. £o.b, Beattie ropplr F. 0. BL condensary DAIRY PRODUC! rs, Prices to Meatil Dealers Batter—Local creamery, eubs ‘Washington tri Tillamook trip! POULTRY AND MEATS Prices Paid Shippers 4. p. Wethers . y y, May | Rollea 15% fond. FLOUR Local bi patents Cane, pe Beet, per cwt GRAIN in | an. Crate, Chop_-t0'6 aline |¢ Ib. fat, per, tb, Quotations at Stockyards Primo atears .. Medium to good Chotes co" Smooth heavy . Rough heavy ... AND SUGAR AND FEED a des +84 ‘ + 4:92.00 00 10's +1800 Parnadall BD. ehnut pke . hh, Hitec! com. h Steel 1% oe, pd Chicago & ( do pta toumens a |Cont Can . Cont, Motors do ist pfd.. do 3nd pfd. Find. Johneon Famous Players Federal M. & 8. pfa Fifth Ave. Bus Fisk Tire |General Cigars ‘al EMectric Hudson Motor. -« Hupp Motor .... Hitnals Central. Comb. Engine Harvester Mer, Marine 0 19 | Becond, ‘ ny | Mann Klee, Sup Manhattan Shirt Market St. Ry May Dept. Stores »| Mex. Seaboard O11 ; Miamt adie Btates O11 ational Biswult Natl. Enamel & 8 | Pacttio Ol | Packarda Moto Pacific Coast Pan, Amer. NAL FINANCIAL RUGVIOW an overnight wa Age expected at noon from one Wan expected in the early dealings tn Ly Hitad feature, m ie Méhly constructive, set Of}, output and a pronounced gain in ike Kresge and Woolworth, iafactory banis, at ring to a new high 104%, off M4; Now Haven, 13%, Maxwell Ay 44% Yi Bethtonem Reading, 78% ennaylyanta, ail ah 1; Toe t it} CO, & O, 101%, up «WHEAT CLOSES WEAK AND LOW Canadian Import Reports Cause of Grain Slump CHICAGO, Deo 6.—Wheat and corn cloned weak and lower, while oats displayed individual strength, closing higher on the Chicago board of trade today, Wheat suffered a sqtback late with realizing which developed with reports of heavy im- portations of Canadian wheat to Northwestern and other democratic milla, and reports that resellers were offering Manitobas in the United Kingdom market below replacement. Corn remained strong until near the close when realizing sales de- veloped in sympathy with the turn in wheat. Oats showed some strength partly due to local buying and large de- mand, sald to be for feeding pure poses, Provisions were dull all day, clos- tn, ng lower hi lack of support and lower Cables ad rare ing effect. . Chicago Board of Trade jednesday's Quotations Wheat Open Ihigh Dea eevee 81.0) * tat jes ve - efi ' 46 arty 147 10.08 . Cash Wheat CHICAGO, Dec. 6.—Cash wheat—No. 2 hard, oe Chjenge ‘Car Lots air Cont. Kata. TeX, 2 ' 19 28 | martes” ‘ Liverpool Grain Wednesday's Quotations Wheat Open ad te Ohad Be ee Foreign Exchange to the doll exchange market closed demand, $4.59%, up 3%; up _ $0.0007; Belgian fre aad Coffee Qnotations 63; refined, dull r. cumire anwlated, w.1be 7 Rio on spot, 11@ 110 Th; 4 Bantos, 169 16\0 I Portland Produce Wednesday's Quotations 40@tbe doz; sell TER | sermat $4866 Sterling .... Canadian French franc Belgian franc Swiss franc Ttalian lira. . ‘Swedish krona Norway krone iiDanish krone Greek drachma: .1.90 cts Austrian crown..0014 Holland florin. .38.10 cts nian lel....; 61ote ny peseta..i3.08 cts ots 10 Second Ave, Seattle High | Low + 99.90" 99.28 98. 98.08 98.07 99.06 98.09 2 o8ii 98.08 99.08 98.10 99.17 ee Denver Live Stock Wednesday's Quot) | Cattio—neceipts: Heat ateers, $008.3 98.08 95.06 99.05 98.07 99.16 Third 44a | Fourth 44s. New 44a. colpte, 1,552; ; bulk, $6.00@ Receipts, 2,982 Fat lambs, $1101 $11@12; ewer, 1106 cee market, ate } feeder lambs, BANK CLEARINGS Seattle Clearings + 8 |. Balances 0,465.95 +e 30,656.52 ‘tland Clearings Balances . : ‘Tacoma { Total transactions.. 3,7: ® Pullman Co. nite Allegre Sugar 99,16) | from Los Ang: Good Business General on Coast, Says Report i|Reserve Bank Review Shows Favor- able Trade Production of baslo commodities and retail trade increased during October, according to the monthly review of business conditions Just {asudd by John Perrin, federal re- servo agent for the Pacific Coant district. While this is true for the country at large, it was par- ticularly noted on the Pacific coast. “Signs of autumn trade which were wanting in August and Bep- tember appeared in nearly all nec- tions of the district during Octo- ber,” says tho review. “The re ord for that month siows a greater than seasonal increaya in the total volume of business transacted, as measurtd by debits to individual accounts, and carries m muggention of continued activity in Its figures of building permits Issued. “Eliminating seasonal variations, Ship News Tides in Seattle WEDNESDAY DEO. 6 4 126 ft. Becond Low Tide 5:53 p.m, —0.8 ft. ee 2:82 p.m, 12.6 ft Low Tide Dm, 18 ft Weather Bureau” Report )jorzrat TATOONH ISLAND, Deo. &—5 a m— ABarcineter rising, wind west, 26 miles an hour, eee Arrivals and Departures Arrived—Deo, ¢.—Sitr Katrina Lucken- bach for Mobile via ports, at noon; etr Nanenfjord for Valparatso via ports, at 10 a, mj #tr Oleum for Ban Francisco, at 19 © m Northwestern from Alnska, et 9:20 tr Latouche from Anchorage, at 2 @ Lucas from Richmond, at 5 Str Director from New Or * ports, at 7:10 p. ta.; ate FH. Hiliman ; str Ruth Dec. ¢—Htr Lewis Lackenbach 4) 4) j |x | i” | | ip ct | + 15.08 cts] - 1790 cta| Went & W , via Ban Francisco, at noon; | lo for New York vin ports, at Dec. 6—Sitr Ibukisan Maru / for Dalren via ports, at 10 p. mz atr| Los Alamos for fan Francisco, via ports, | 16 p. mn.; #tr Tyo Maru for Tacoma, | Pp. m.; ate Mount Clinto for New| York via porta, at 18/16 p. m.; motorenip California for Boston via porta, at 9 a. m. : ves? in Port at Seattle * Terminal—Pier (o—S:r Mel- Pier 14 Pler 11 Str Chas. 7. Cramp. —Btr Owego, U. Str Admiral Rodman. tre UH. F. Alexander, Ruth Alex- ae Pacific c. G. Pacific Swifteure U. & Shipping Board Moortngs—Str Anna Himred, Btreet Ti Iv. 8 8 Discove: Yoneyame Coal Bunkers—U. @ 1. B. |ing October, | lines, Conditions debits to Individual accounts at banks in 21 clearing house centers wero 19.2 per cent greater during October, 1923, than during October, 1922, and 3.9 per cent greater than during September, 1923, The lat- ter gain marked the end of a monthly decline in these corrected figures which, by September, hdd carried them to levels 14.2 per cent below the peak of June, 1923, “Prospective building operations assumed record proportions durihg October when the number of build- ing permits issued in 20 lat cities located @ all sections of the dis- trict was 134 per cent greater than in the previous record month of March, 1924, and the value of building authorized was but one per cent less than the recent peak of August, 1923. BANKING CONDITIONS WERE FAVORABLE “Bank credit for financing this in- creasing business activity as well as for harvesting and marketing the crops of the district has con- tUnued abundant and relatively cheap. Total loans of 65 reporting member banks at $999,000,000 on November 7 were slightly below the autumn peak of $1,008,000,00 reach. ed on Beptember 19. “Total deposits of these banks de- clined approximately "412,000,000 during October, a movement (pos- gyetemporary) contrary to the trend of recent months, which has been characterized by increasing deposits, narrowly fluc- tuating loans, declining investments and reduced demands upon the Federal Reserve bank. “Interest rates tended slightly downward during the latter part of October and the first weeks of No- vember, PRODUCTION AND . |SALES WERE GOOD “No abatement of productive ac- jtivity in the principal industries of jthe district appeared during October, }and a less than seasonal ami it of unemployment was reported. “Lumber mills of the district cut more lumber during October than during any previous month this year, part of the increase being seasonal, and sales and shipments continued at high levels “Distribution of goods at retail pro- ceeded actively during October and a marked increase in trade at whole- sale was noted. Reports from 35 large department stores showed an increase of 15.9 per cent in value of sales during October, 1923, compared with October, 1922, and a greater than seasonal increase as compared with September, 1923. “Sales of all lines of wholesale trade reporting to this bank were larger during October, 1923, than dur- 1922, and all but two in which seasonal declines oc- curred, reported an increase in the value of thelr sales when compared | with September, 1923. . | PRICES DROPPED Bir Director. Ruby, motorship Terminal—Str Nebras arveyor. Dock & Warehouse Co. Lackenbach, Cy honey. ton's Mill—Str John ©, wetternan’s Dry Dock—Str Rainter West Seattle Training Station—Eagle No. 7. Stream: Winslow Buoy No. faring FR Camano, str Madison. lway—Schra Testy Rose, iia A. Sophie Chris. tensen, Meteor and Alumna, Dktna Anne | Comyn and Charles F. Crocker, barge Coquitlam City and Gritfeon, | | narrow ONE POINT “Prices, both of the principal products of this district and of a rep- resentative list of commodities In the country as a whole, fluctuated within limits during October, a slight downward tendency being ap- parent. The wholesale price index |number of the United States Bureau | of Labor, which tneludes 404 com- .|modity or price series, stood at 153 for October compared with 154 for September, 1923, and October, 1922 (1913 prices—100) ‘The decline was due principally to reductions In prices of cloth, clothing, fuels and metals. Building materials |prices were unchanged during the month, sccording to this index. The general price level today is a fraction of one per cent lower than a year|= ago. “Completion of the harvest of the an Building Permits } $07 Sixth ave. N., frame $2,500, 617 Alaska Bide. | 40,000, ¢ird, frame rest. | y Imp. 128x100) Underhill, 710 > dence, 24x4 & Marton bidg., frame _ealdence, 22536, $1,260 | ar % King st, frame rpeuldence. 26x46, $2,600, | . . Foreign Securities 0 Second Ave., Seattle Bid Asked | 10. | British Viet. 4a: | British Ref, 4a. | Belgium I Belgium Premiu 3 | } It is stated Northern Pacifie will show somewhat more than its stock for the year 1923, dy (aged 8) have chicken for dinner, His Younger Sister—How do you Buddy—I_oversmelied kitchen.—Life. ft in {DONT LOSE. THAT PAPER!! UseOurModern | Safe es poem ipment; ales SEATTLE NATIONAL d BANK ‘SECOND AT COLUMBIA: “lof the Kiwanis club of New |the Metropolitan district's crops has brought confirma- tion of earlier reports of average or better than average yields of most farm products. Weather conditions have been favorable, transportation facilities have been more nearly ade- |quate than for some years past, and | market prices, altho depressed ip some cases, have generally permitted profitable disposition of the crops grown, Spaeth Lectures on Music to Kiwanians Dr. Sigmund Spaeth, a member York | critic for the New was tho principal city and music York Times, speaker at the attle Kiwanis club Wednesday noon in the Gowman hotel. Dr. Spaeth is traveling under the auspices of Musical bureau of New York, spending a y to lee on music before schools organizations. He ture clvic that responsive to music encountered in ing. declared of any he has 80 weeks of lectur- California Output of Oil Dacssaiinel SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 6.—Oil fields in Southern California pro. duced at the rate of 00 barrels | dally in the week ended December 1, & reduction of 8,000 from the daily average of the preceding week. 1. B. Case. chief deputy to state super- visor, believes California daily pro- duction will continue to decline until it reaches about 100,000 barrels daily, after which it will run parallel with | this average for some months [ New Corporations EOE ERs REE | OLYMPIA The following ar ticles of Incorporation have been filed {r the office of the secretary La Patricid Products $5,000. Leonard B. Mafcolm of and Kathryn Day Boone of Pendleton, Ore. To handle prod for factal other bodily treatmen c Dec. & Davis and in pipe, easing ¢ er Motor Co changing Co., Yak $6,000. I. O'Connor and J A. Mortland, Urquhart, B meeting of the Se-|“ ek in the! jlarger cities of the country and} Seattle audiences are the most} The Seattle Stars Fobitaheg pally mt 1307 Seattle, Washington aes 5, STAR WANT AD RATES Count 6 words to one Ii cents per lin Bame ad to run % or more times, Sone Rar Ihe 15 cents, AME a-line ad, i tine, at 17 cents per ne, 61 cen I-line a4, ry run & tim Der line, $1.25, Contract Rates by Request MA in-0600 — Want Ad Dept. Attorneys-atLaw AR ie ae Lan Pha ANga laae All casen. 595 Lenry Bldg, BL tot-m TP. BALL-WM. BALL fis aes Bld. 905 2nd. All cases, Fees mod, Carpet Weaving and *AHIDE, that 9x12 Tugs cleaned and resized, $3; mail orders. Write for prices.’ FLUFF Rug & Carpet Cleaning Works. Largest rug face tory on Pacific const. New loca- Hon, 205 14th 8. BE acn-1781, Electric Machinery BOUGHT—SOLD—RENTED > W. MONTELIUS PRICE CO., Seattl renee Monuments —) PUGET BOUR S27, iat and Virginia “atabllnbed Spain and Optometrist DR_EDMUNDS, Franer-Paterson Co. oer Patent Attorneys FP, GORIN, Patent toed a Pat- ents secured, saree and sold. Central Seattle, MA in-0200, G00 at B . Wa, Wash= ington. D.C. PATENTS secured, sold and fi juick results, J. D, Givnan, 602 Central Bidg. MABON, Fenwick, Hshed 1861, Adview and’ fret. 432 Burke Bldg. # , Pat. ee 416, all cont. ‘Terma. Pantages Bid, Physicians, Surgeons DR ANGUS. Bults 400” Pantages Bldg. Women’s aliments, disorders. sees as ‘ory piano tuner, al SPECIAL i RATES. Foniny player, tuning plano, $2. _ME Iree-2661, FACTORY tuner, $2. ME Irse-2651. 3 PERSONAL ANYONE Knowing whereabouts of Dan Gwinn pene write to Mra. 1107 Fifth sees BuL |4_ SPECIAL NOTICES Universal Whist Club Economy Bl 431 1st, room 1; ef- ternoons 2:30; evenings 8:30. Pub- He welcome. e turday afternoon, white gold wrist watch: name on back. Phone GArfid- 0103. Reward. 3 pet, part Airedale, part Terrier; licens |7 FEMALE HELP WANTED WE can accept a few students to learm marcel waving, hair dress- ing, mAnicuring, etc. Our system enables you to work your way thru. You pay us nothing. Inquire | seta pe I Butler School of Hair 1 oesiacgee 1107 Second ave, fourth oor. HEMSTITCHING, fe ya Guaranteed work. 414 Eitel Bid. over Bartell's. RAGTIME piano playing taught. 806 Pine at. 8 SITUATION—FEMALE EW RICHMONDIZH your laundry and you'll thank yourself for many happy returns of the day. Mother, how olf are you? In one year we can make you 1(\ years. younger. New Richmond ‘laundry, MA in- 8: RUMMAGE 7 Columbia: at S underwear. First Pres-- byterian Church. Come upstairs and virgin wool fabrics woven right ington state. Tru weaves. Gu te $29, Lundquix Green Bidg., Fourth and Pike. | WANTED for carpenter and road work, at Catheart, north of Beattie, ‘but must, buy home and down and $1 th. Wis wanted, Caii'at g08 ANNOT hic t fnale stenographers.. Prepare for ® good position in elther day, or evening school, furnished, steam-heated bedrooms’ (men); free bath and hone. Trans. 85c; weekly $1.75. MEN — Barbers are making dig money. We can teach you fh teow weeks; small tultion fee; some pay while learning. Call Moler r College, 223 Occidental ave. IF Sam Weisfield can’t repair your watch, throw it away. 302 Union. Big Green Clock. Opn. postoffice, a 32, \10 SITUATION—MALE HUSKY work, 4 young ft soy Kind. Phone MA ‘n= Beye ‘SU nset- Kkalsomining. Brown, BE acn-2982. {19 FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT ROOM modern lower dup! ly furnished, newly $35. 7-ROOM ¢ month, 3 Jive. ES 20—FOR RENT HOUSES — ‘coms, breakfast nook and bath, 623 Ponti Walking distance. All in J. FRANK THOR exter Horton Bldg. ie ent basement; yD. Aloha st.; Madison ve. N. No children. re ground, chick- Peity, Owner, porch; month; car to 28th 5.00—3 rooma, 1 Kc és en hoce South End city KE nwd-0389, or MA in 5 good condition, S925 per month. A amall 3-room 3018 18th So. T ‘ood condition. walk- |§-ROOM house, good condition. TEN ing distance, $11 GA rfld-2781 | f20—6 LARGE nice yard. bath, MAY atte ADAX UNFURNIS AND APARTMENTS divrn new front ap ICTLY mo vgs to me 4 ‘A pitt 1077. _ Flour BI ~“Cupboa Sash: 20: French Bash fol Break Ironing plete Garage Windot & Plate “BUNG 0