The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 11, 1924, Page 6

PAGE 6 1,500 HOMELESS 60,000 IN ITALY FIRE ACRES FIRE SWEPT — HERE'S MORE ABOUT POLITICS STARTS ON PAGE 1 —$—$—$_— ] tramer Messina Swept by Flames; Dry Weather Induces Huge "i. 4. Scores Injured in Holocaust MBESSINA were injure destroyed yed the ¢ the t 200 nasium than ontrol early tod: HERE'S MORF ABOUT FIRES STARTS ON PAGE 1 ee ee and several farm buildings at the tor of the hi Fearful that t) homes and a farm house and a bar filled with hay, directly in its pat would be destroyed, the islander & in fractic appeals for aid from Seat © and Tacoma fire boats, They | denied, Cove residents said, bec they cannot be used outside the cor porate limits of the cities. GARDEN HOSE USED IN BATTLE With the tongues of flame eat! up thru the stumps and gras % brush on the hillside, the firefigh connected garden hose and carried } the nozzle to the top of the cliff. The fire was within a block and a halt * of the village when young Marsh @ Was suspended over the cliff to play © the water on the fire ¢ village stores a | Then the wind died away and the| Village was saved. With a Nght breeze in the north Friday forenoon, it that Cove was still safe. appeared wind increased Cove is on the west side of th {sland, just north of Pierce boundary = attle, is all that is saving Washin ton from forest fires similar to devastating California, Oregon, Mon tana and British Columbia wood * lands. ey hose “CAPTURE TOWN Brazilian Rebels Promise July 11.— Rebel troops are in control of the city of Sao Paulo, Brazil, the state depart | ment was advised today by Armineus * T. Haberle, the American consul at $ Sao Paulo. © The governor of the state has withdrawn from the elty. 2 Protection of life and property has # been promised. : Foster New Choice { _ CHICAGO, July 11.—Willam Z, ® Foster for president and Ben Gitlow, © New York, for vice president. *)the fire loss for the year tho the farm | Worst forest fire that ever buildings were in some danger If the| Santa Barbar; | plete reports telephoned to forestry | race tc the Kitsap-| Humid weather, according to tho} ast 4 United States weather bureau in Se-| Morbing crossed the Elleabeth can } { of Workers’ Party | Forest Blaze Damage 8 Jy Fire st winters N FRAN Dacitt ¢ Santa & It was sweey fe thr » Yuba ¢ of the This ¢ r and burned over t ouvands nation, in| or rocky Into the bas 4 avres of oyed in the the vtlar fire check progress of the flames. In Mo two fires, one aix miles from Missoula and the other in the Nez Perce ad burned over more th 1 were still uncontrolled tt ing Figures that California » date is is expected to pass the by the end of the rest, an 1,000 acres 8 mor show in $900,000, an million mark week. Fire Rages Across Mountain Canyons I ANGELES, Cal., July 11 Spreading from the slopes of E beth canyon, where {t starte struck national forest was) burning today, according to incom department officials here. After raging all day yesterday and night, the flames early this yon crest ned over an sweeping down Oak it was re Sawmill « ‘on and Grove and Pine Canyons, ported Flames Take Toll of Thousand Acres BUTTE, Mont, July thousand acres of valuable timber was destroyed in 24 hours by a fierce fire which {# still raging elx miles from Missoula fire is burning furiously | § Cregk area of the Nez other smatier fires are reported. Forest. service officials here say the situation in Montana is extreme-| ly serious. 3,000 Acres of Woods Destroyed | ALBANY, Ore. July 11.— Fire-| fighters were today bending every effort to stop the progress of| flames in the Santiam forests, where approximately 3,000 acres of valu-| nan, ,™ First 4 Evergtt, Se Johnson, Hoquiam BILLY" POTTS FILES NAME Willlam G. Potts of & fo Likew! andidat ndidate t and Mrs. , vd ereoD for t office have f upreme court Y, Ma d am Ht ndidates ntate are are now mer supreme court w Seattle and 28 LINE UP IN RAGE HERE Contest for County and State Offices Is Keen Twenty-e vante paid to County Friday and themselves ar ous county and state The heaviest run he judicial division did the ght asp ne public ser ove filings feen Auditor D, EB, Ferguson mally announced andidates for offi was 9 in leven. can superior court up uN eck M but three of these are vari e Friday incumbents Five candidates for county com missioner from the north district ave entered the race, but no one dat 1 succeed Com uissioner F aul in the south o'clock to entered the ture from candidates King ec didates for jud Department N 3111 39th ave Edward Judd. 1 SOME POSITIONS NOT CONTESTED Department Srhith cumbent; € Otehello st., + tn mentson, 4842 and John 8, Jurey, 200 “One| » Rona Brinker ave., No. Austin E. 22nd ave., No. 2; and $04 Summit ave., Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm Dougias announced himself a candi date to oppose Judge Taliman. Can No. 9; Otis W iffiths, 201 yd J. Vall | didates for Judge must designate the department for which they seek elec. Candidates for the state legislation follow; MANY REGISTER FOR LEGISLATURE Robert A. Trippl 15th 47th district; Fred J, Meav, Ort! Na, 40th district; John A, Soule, $02 Scenic way, Kent, 40th district; H. ave ©) was very cordial, tHE ENGLAND AND FRANCE AGREE Dawes Settlement, Tho, Is Not Perfect PARIS, Jul SEATT 11 rance and I during Relations sland were re recent conver Herriot and iin Eng newer to in the neonate today of the committee Gen, Dawes United or settioment of German reparations), is not per fect r admitted, “but we that the first duty government was te anco-British the prem must remember of the present restore cordial ¥ rela- tions This omplished the premier explained, was a by his visit to Eng land His conversation with MacDonald Herriot said, and reconciliation of the viewpoint toward resulted in a Franco-British Germany HERE'S MORE ABOUT SPORTSMEN STARTS ON PAG son & Rambo. fur farming kane, Spokane Harry sculptor group chamber of commerce, fishing scene: Queen City Yacht club, yachting jOuting Equipment company, outdoor fexhibit; Snoqualmie Falls, scenic; D. |C. Bryant, taxidermy; W. Geltz, | taxidermy; Northwest Photo Supply company, kodakery; J. Boldt Service company, concession; Queen Anne Candy company, concession; Imperial Candy company, concession; Outdoor | Store, sporting goods; Monette Hard. ware company, sporting goods; Cham: ber of Commerce, information bu reau; Seattle Tent & Awning Co. outdoor scene; A. M. McLeish, bait | Women's Commercial club, informa tion; Pete's Balt, Pete Sellen, bait Camp Lewis Wireless, outdoor; Sunde & D'Evers. Others are J. J. Blanchard Boat company, Puget Sound Tent @ Duck Co, Union Dry Dock & Machine Works, Pacific Marine Supply com: pany, 5, V. B. Miller, Seattle Marine Equipment company, Ford Motor company, Western Auto Supply com: pany Willys-Overland Oldsmobile Motor company, Bonness Star company, trapper and Parks, Bpo- Wenatchee Howell Eldridge Buick company, Sands Motors com:/ . Washburn Chevrolet company, Automobile Sales company. . Nute, and W, L. Baton com- ‘The Women's Commercial club will | take an active part in the show, July }17 has been set aside for Women's Commercial Club day. They wil) put }on an interesting program in the af- | ternoon and evening. A booth will be maintained by the club during the week and the club will entertain shut-ins on July 17 Concrete Sawmill Starts Operating VERNONIA ation of the new sawmill of the Oregon American Lumber Co, began | here today The mill is one of the largest in | the Northwest and is unique in that jit Im entirely of concrete and steel | construction. | It has a capacity of 250,000 feet company, | Ore., July 11,—Oper-| LE TAR BRITISH — SHIPS WEIGH ANCHOR Visiting Squadron Leaves San Francisco for Home | BAN FRAD oO, J | mpectal s ish grand cum foe aquadron fleet bade day and Gate t uly 11 The f the Brit farewell to Ban teamed the Golder the he the awe rtly before 7:30 «. m. pen * meward voy esed thru the Gate and The «a slipped to sea just as Ban Fras s on liners at plers ar sted farewells of early few © exception of on ferryboata, the departure of the British wae unheralded Bince Monday, when the hquadron. ch lg nearing home after a tour British possessions r to Vancouver, B. ( anc my to the n 1 the shouts of t lin the stay has been one after another the the fu vix visiting ships was restored and they got steam up for departure from Gibre entered & ne of ¢ ng the entertainment Last ni was cin & befor per sonnel of the “We'll just alip away early tome w and don't you bother any more. ¢ Admiral Sir Frederick ¥ commander of the squadron, whe planning him and his men a@ noisy * Shortly after 7 a weighed anchor Row,"’ south of Go: H. M. 8. Hood jn said t those were to give bon voy m, the British “Man-of-War island, and with the van, steamed the misty gray hulks of the California, Tennensee, Idaho and Minsianippl of the United States bat tle fleet, acrons Ferryboat lane, down | the straits and out to sea At sea the fleet will divide, the |Hood, Repulse and Adelaide goin, thru the Panama canal to Halifax and Quebec, while the Delhi, Danae. Dragon and Dauntless will proceed vome to England via Cape Horn on Redmond Mayor in King County Race Independence of any political com bination or faction is declared by | William Brown, president of the B. & B. Logging Co, and mayor of Red mond, in 4 statement, following the fing of his declaration of candidacy for the republican nomination for county commissioner for the north district today, He said “I have entered the race for coun ty commixsioner because I am inter jested both in economical and effi clent road development for the nort! district, and in a business administra tion of the affairs of King county, “I have traveled the roads and |watohed the development of the north distrtet for nearly forty years | 1 know the needs of the district, both country and ¢ and that I could direct the expenditures | for road development with lens coat in taxation and better results in reads | than have been attained in many oth | er administrations in the past Judge Back Is Out for Supreme Bench R. H. Back, prominent Vancouver attorney and for eight years judge jot the superior court of Clarke count today formally a: unced his candidacy for the supreme court of the state of Washington | He came to the state in the fall am confident | ABSOLUTELY FREE SATURDAY $50,000 STOCK MUST GO! It’s no easy matter to close out this | GREAT CLOTHING STOCK—it cannot be | done in a da BY LEGAL PROCESS, immense Durkee Department Store of Wenatchee, Wash., was assigned for the BENEFIT OF | reduced sale prices. It was a shame to dg) THE CREDITORS, Tomorrow, Saturday, starts the Gray ing you your selection of this com combined $50,000 stock. There may be sales and sales—by closing out of this immense stock defies competition. Yesterday we closed our doors and plete Pm the | On the job with ready cash, we obtained | Finale—It marks the beginning of the en Durkee’s entire men’s stock and moved and And to make tomorrow, Saturday, th | merged it with our huge clothing stock at | Banner Day—here’s what we'll do: Wa | First Ave, and Pine Street; so we are offer- | repeat this sensational FREE OFFER, | GREAT FREE OFFER SATURDAY Here is our FREE OFFER: We will give Men’s Beautifully Tailored Ty, Pants Suits of all-wool serge, full lined, in blues, browns and pin stripes. Slims, stouts and semi-stouts included. Original 1 4 § price $35—but they go tomorrow at the wind-up price of ... 1 And as an added inducement to force all of these suits to be sold bef the close of business Saturday night, we make this FREE OFFER: Any $y hat in the house, including hundreds of all late style felts and straws—will } given ABSOLUTELY FREE with each suit sold tomorrow. And for SATURDAY ONLY, included with this FREE OFFER, we will giy you your choice of 243 late-style Men’s and Young Men’s Suits, all sizes, in tweeds, worsteds and serges, a few two- pants suits included in this lot—original prices of these $10 8 suits were $20 and $25, but they’re yours Saturday for.... 1: - And here is Lot 3: Men's Finest Tailored Suits in heavy English serge, bly! and bankers’ gray; many Hart Schaffner & Marx, Kloth Kraft and Curly Clothes included in this lot. Original prices 1 § 8 around $50, but they go Saturday at the wind-up price of.. Py ‘ | And with each of these Suits and Overcoats you get, ABSOLUTELY FR your selection of any hat, as advertised. BUT PLEASE NOTE: These FRE) OFFERS GOOD SATURDAY ONLY. Tomorrow we'll sell: Men's Dutchess| Men’s genuine President Suspenders Trousers, $6.00 values, for $3.45, While | been cut to 25c. While over 200 dozen Me | $4.00 and $5.00 Dress Pants have been | Belts have been cut to 35c. Men's Won | marked down to $2.45, Boys’ Suits, with two | Shirts will go at 39c. While heavy Khali | pants, go tomorrow at $3.98. While Boys’ | Shirts go at 89c. Men’s and Boys’ $1 | Overalls have been cut to 49c. Caps have been cut to 49c. While all Mei | Men’s genuine B. V. D. garments will go | Khaki Outing Wear will go Saturday q at 68c. Men’s Spring-weight Union Suits at | ¢xactly one-half price. : E 98¢. While all Men's Heavy Wool Under-| All Men's $4.00 Shoes, in broken Ii | wear has been cut to exactly one-half price. will or at ares erp: wey Dress | Arrow Dress Shirts, formerly $2.00, go a eae eee, 98 fs whi aids ia | Saturday for 98¢c. Beautiful Knit Dress Ties hae \ pate dcudie ‘iat 4 Che , at 68c, Men's Garters at 9c. While high- derhe' lave bene cat ne Ange a | ‘grade Green Hood Shirts, with collars at- your boy idle & oul ot shoes; soma tached, have been cut from $3.00 to $1.45. | on aitleather $4 Or choy for $1.85 | Men's Overalls at 98c. Men’s Collars, all) And here's the cause of these enormous redodi sizes, at 5c. Men’s Black Bear bed in ie Sala ta mans gpl! ve: wound ay | | fact, everything that man needs for dress \ tonether obi 4 j \ oe week wens, ‘al included in this sale and | {j,)0?t:1603 paleo Mend pork a Bee pep | going at such sensational prices as these. | sational low prices as these. Be here when the DOORS OPEN SATURDAY MORNING at 9:00. We have just tioned a few of the bargains offered, Our four large display windows on First Ave jand Pine Street are just stacked with honest merchandise. So come to this GRE | CLOTHING SALE before it is too late. Remember our address; ‘Red Front Clothing Co., 1601-1603 First Ave., Cor. F May Withdraw Jap | | f i be )%0 Investigating advisability of with-) Someone has had to sacrifice drawing Japanese troops from the |New furniture becayse they are | Troops on Island sian ing town, These bargains | TOKYO, July 11.—K. Yoshizawa,| Japan occupied the islands imme. | ‘Und in the Want Ad columns [representing the foreign office, has|diately following the Versailles eee | been ordered to proceed to the island| peace conference, causing wide jot Saghalien to devote two weeks | spread controversy The largest emigration of G mans is to South America. This is the new national ticket for|able timber has been burned. the farmer-labor party, which met in} Westerly and norther'! winds | trict; Charles W. Saunders, 714 Boy! # St. Paul June 17. jJast night carried the flames toward |ston ave., 45th district; Ezra Meeker, At a meeting of the workers’ party | the south, in the direction of Hoover,|1520 16th ave., 47th district; George |B, Foster, $86 39th ave. d7th die | 1 eight-hour shift. torney of Vancouver and of Camas| }and was elected to the superior court | “MEET US AND WEA DIAMONDS” of 1903 and located in Clarke county | 1 aa: * a early In 1904, He served an city at-| BS l ELL, ISN’T IT « ] throw overboard the MacDonald- ~ Bouck ticket selected at the St. Paul | here late yesterday it was decided to| The fire is within two miles of De.|T. troit, and will threaten that town| if the wind should shift in that di- 3 convention, The Foster-Gitlow ticket | rection. & Was substituted. * Gitlow was one of the first com. Munists convicted in No fr Tecelyed who de-! Ericksen, Bothell, 424 district Ralph R. Knapp, 925 24th ave. 8 43d district; Maurice L. Malakoff, 712 27th ave. 47th district: G, W. Loveberry, 102 E. Austin st. 46th distriet; Arthur G. Cohen, 1021 Sum: | | | } i the United) parted for his cabin in the burned|mit ave., 4th district; Larry J. Cos | P States. He is now at liberty on bond| area shortly before the fire broke|tello, Kent, 40th district 2 pending a 5 tun three Fifty delegates attended the con. ference. . HERE’S MORE ABOUT BEAUTY STARTS ON PAGE 1 16- sentence. He served % \ as 4 G day at her summer home at Seabeck. © Her crowning tribute, her beauty, < was victorious over the ravages of fllness and the creeping hands of f death, but it could not surmount all G things, for death is not forestalled ® by lovely complexions, laughing eyes and lips or lustrous hair. It was back in 1913 that Pauline © Frederick, the screen and stage ac- & tress, achieved fame when her por- trait by Harrison Fisher was claimed by the artist as that of the| 2 most beautiful woman in America. @ And on May 17 of that year Fred L.} * Boalt, then star feature writer for) = The Star, brought forth Mrs. Bach- photograph as more beautiful even than Misg Frederick's. Unspoiled by adulation, Mrs. Bach- er, formerly Miss June Kelly, chose * to remain in Seattle, Then she met { Joseph Bacher; they wed. = Ten years older, but not less beau- * tiful, only more mature, Mrs. Bacher “was suddenly stricken by a fatal illness, But the beauty which had brought her fame was not to be de-| nied, and it did not desert her tho the ley fingers of grim Death crept| ~ closer and closer. Thus she died. Of close relatives, only her hua. band, Joseph Bacher, survives. She was born in Michigan, but her par. ents have been dead for several years. Mra, Bacher was a resident ~ of Seattle for years. The services will be held at 1 p, m. Sunday. KFOA Radic Bill The Kiwanis club of Seattle has prepared a special Kiwanis radio pro- gram to be broadcasted Juty 11 at 8:20 p, m. from station KFOA Seattle Kiwanis club being very ac. tively Interested in the welfare of the| Campfire Girls have included jn this diversified program several selections | by the Campfire Girls’ orchestra, Clerical work, stenography and oftica work in general are vocations in which women stand a good chance of marriage, records show, while echool teaching \s unsatisfactory In this respect, appeal from serving «| out. | The | | started yesterd: | stiff breeze and by today had burn- | the grounds after the parade, It Is feared he may have been| killed Grants Pass hee: 1,200 Acres, Burned | GRANTS PASS, Ore, July 11- Another bad forest fire here, which swept along for two and one-half miles before a! ed over more than 1,200 acres. was still blazing this morning. eee MILL CITY, Ore, July 11.—The| entire Canyon Creek basin has been burned over by the Santiam forest! fire which has been burning since| Wednesday. More than 100 men wore fighting the blaze today in crews sent from Detroit, Hoover and here The fire is in the center of the| Hammond Lumber Co. workings, where it has already caused more than $100,000 damage. It HERE’S MORE ABOUT PETS STARTS ON PAGE 1 and get back afterward. For that matter, you don't have to have a pet to join the parade, If you haven't, come along anyway, Hvery| kid In the parade will be taken around the show free of charge, see the movies and have a good time. ‘The pets will be on exhibition at| Here's the prize list once more: $5 for the grand champion pet | in the show. $5 for the best pet-float in the downtown parade, $3 for the next best, §2 for No. 3, $3 each = for smallest, largest and most wu ial pet ex hibited in the parade and at the show, Any child under 16 in the city can enter a pet. If it's a small pet and can't walk very far, bring {t along on © gonater wagon or in a toy auto, Get the coupon in the mail tonight. Y the Name,...... POGLONR is cattatiieee ci I will enter my pet in the Pet Parade and Contest organized by The Star an association and will exhibit it in the parade and at the show on July 14, 1924, The candidates for county com missioner, al] seeking election in the North End, follow | James #. Delper, 7360 19th ave. | W.; William Brown, Redmond; P, 140 86th st.; Frank KE. | | N Phillips, 6770 26th a | } FIGHTS CAPTORS | Auto Thief Suspect Arrested. on Girl’s Story Jailed after a hand-to-hand fight in which he tried to shoot Detective J.| J. Kush, Jerry Me i mitted that he had stolen three auto- mobiles, valued when new at more than $4,000, officers say. McFarland was suspected after a girl had told Detective J. F, Little how McFarland boasted of his nerve | and displayed a heavy caliber pistol. Little, Kush and Detective J. P.| Smith arrested the boy, Three Youths Are Taken for Theft Three 17-year-old youths, Ward] Elifson, Jack Sullivan and Frank Nash, were arrested and held by ju- | venile authorities. Thursday night, when the police found them in pos-| session of a motorcycle sai to have | been stolen from H. J. Williama, of | Tacoma, | Costello Files in | Fortieth District} Larry J, Costello, @ farmer, filed Friday for the republican nomin- ation in the 40th stato legiblative district. He claimed the backing of Homer T, Bone, J, D. Ross and other friends of public ownership, Costello graduated from Kent! high school and later from Wash- ington university, He ran for the logisinture last time, but was do- foated, id the Seattle Sportsmen’s My petig as... .svrisoee A GOOD RECORD? I'm just learning to drive, and | you're the first man I've tit in two week That, according to W. E. Keeney. 1606 N, 53d st., is the greeting Gus Poppas, 7027 14th ave, N, W., gave him after Pappas had driven his auto into one driven by Keeney, on the Fremont bridge Thursday, Pap- pas stopped suddenly and backed up, ramming Keeney's machine, the lat- ter told police. Silght damage re. sulted, WELL TRAINED Friend—I suppose thee purty busy digging graves? Sexton—Sometimes I am, and sometimes I ain't, The trouble is, people won't die regular.—Sydney Bulletin, 'r kept but was not a candidate |Six Banks Close in | Montana, Colorado | CHEYEN Wyo., July 11.—Fo! lowing the closing of the first Na tional and Citizen: of Cheyenne Wednesday, four «mall banks in Wyoming and one just | across the line in Colorado failed to open their doors yesterday. One bank in each of Hillsdale, Car- peter, Cowley and Upton, Wyo,, closed Thursday, The bank at Upton was the only one in Weston county, Grover, Colo., suffered the only bank disaster in that state resulting from closing the two in Cheyenne. n 1920, Sleeping sickness was the scourge of the tropics three years ago. HERE’S MORE ABOUT DOLLAR PARK STARTS ON PAGE 1 night show. It's this way: anager Bill McCurdy of the Metropolitan theater didn’t want to be left out when it came to boosting along the salt water park. So he went to the Young Men's Business ciub and sald he would turn over the receipts from the Mondey and Tuesday performances of “Why Mer. lfaye Home.” This is a produc- tion of the Seattle Theater Guild, directed by Miss Ceceil Kern. The theater guild has takon hold in Seattle with im- mense popularity. “IT hope you get a million peo- ple in the theater,” Bill sald, And the only reason why the Young Men's Business club won't have that many people there is because the theater isn’t large enough, In the baseball parade to be held Saturday mombers of the Young Men'a Busin club are geing to tell the world about the park with 60 big cloth signs that will be carried on automobiles, “Here’s State Park Committee, These signs have been donated to the club by Bert Swezea of the Pioner Printing Co, They will be carried on cars for a week after the parade. The club has also named a “flying squadron” of speakers to boost the project at every meeting where they can obtain an audience, “They are some silver-tongued orators, too,” Carrol Collins, Jr., and F, A. Strang, publicity com- mittee chairman, declared Fri- day, “Just listen to this names: C, Norman Ofel! Johnson, Cline Hillman, Harry Schmidt, Ray Dummet, Charlie Frisble and R, O, Jones.” So until Monday night, when the club members aren't boost. ing for the park, they are going to urge everybody to be at the Metropolitan theater Monday or ‘Tuesday night, “Here's a chance to help the Salt Water park by just having a good time,” they declare. My Bit!” list of Dickison, Automobile Club of Washington. 416 University St, Gentlemen: I think the idea of a summer estate for the common folks is fine. I want to help my contribution of......... you put it over, Inclosed is (Amount) ’ Freee ee eenereerenenee sees Name ++» Address bench ip 1912 and rejected in 1916, | National banks | | | This Ring B45. ; Don’t Be a “Blind Alley” Spender one dollar a week “gets you somewhere” on" \ x Diamond 50 Wa ey & bi IT oon (ea Meee vere, —Weisfield & Goldberg .*” we ean is A small payment every week buys as cheap as “Ready Cash Cash down always kept a man “down’—it’s pay up. Just a little every week—that “boosts” a man up where folks “take notice.” : Brilliant blue-white, flawless Diamonds, set in newest white or green gold mount- Here’s a “cash price” for credit. Don’t wish—own your own! ings. TE as It Is BEAUTIFUL! BULOVA A regular value, no! Ww ¥ ACCU. “oaah” LD & G WAY of 81 down and 81 weekly without tn= terest or extras of any kind, TLS Women bay from inon — they $48.50 & When do folks have “ready cash” for a GOOD watch? You Don’t Have to Wait! —the Weisfield & Gold ing for you tomorrow, This Handsome 17-Jewel ILLINOIS “MASTER” $40 year guarantecd white or green gold, engraved or plain case, Built to wear, puts the best Watch in Seattle work- yenr Walle Wear Pay, : 13 wet WEISFIELD & GOLDBERG _ Seattle’s Credit Jewelers — 308 Pike Street | “It Sam Weilsfield can’t repalr your watel, throw a en S f f f f J f