davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-03-12
SPOKANE PAPER WARNS
IT'S OWN POLITICAL PARTY

The following editorials appeared
this week in the Spokesman-Review:
Crushing taxation, historians tell
Us, has been powerful factor in the
decay of civilizations, the ruin Of
nations. 1t cripples industry, op-
presses the masses, implants a deep
ening resentment against law and
government and undermines the ma
tional spirit.
+ Is it eXaggeration to apply the
warnings of history to the present
day trend in our own land? Where,
it well may be asked, will industry
land if the tide of taxation should
rise in the next decade as it has
risen in the past? In 1911, as pointed
out by the Spokesman-Review's staff
correspondent at Olympia, the total
amount raised by state tax of $50
mills was $5,062,167. In 1921, with
state levy of 1915 mills, the total
yearly cost of state government,
not allowing for a possible increase
in assessed valuation, will be $19,-
624,850. On an increased population
in this decade of only 1876 per cent,
and on an increased valuation of only
31.7 per cent, the cost of the state
government has increased 260 per
cent.
But the state government takes
only one slice out of the melon.
Generally speaking, within the same
decade, city, school district, and
county taxes have mounted proper
tionately to the raise in state taxes,
and taxation for the federal govern
ment is still another story Of income
taxes, sur-taXes, excess profits taxes
and taxes on innumerable commodi-
ties which must be paid by the con
sumers.
Government of all classifcations
has grown enormously costly. A
mere tyro in knowledge Of economics
must see that industry must foot the
bills, and that, in the last instance,
these accumulating billions must be
extracted from production and labor.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-03-12
HIGHER TAXES ARE PROMISED

Those who complain of high taxes
this year should delay their COM
plants until next year and the year
after, when they will be required to
pay about 14et more tax to the state
than is being eXacted from the
property owners this year. The leg
islature of the state of Washington,
which is the most expensive asset
belonging to this state, has almost
completed its arduous labors and has
set new high mark for appropria-
tious which must be met by general
taxation. The total appropriations
are close to 60 million dollars and
the state tax levy for next year will
be the highest ever known in Wash
ington.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-03-12

beginning the first day of June is
provided it will be necessary for the
government to take from the pockets
of the people as much money as it
is taking this year. This is not
good news to the over-burdened tax
payers of the country, but it is true
news.
When the public awakens to the
fact that the burden of taxation can
not be lifted during the next fiscal
year it is likely to become more in
sistent than it has heretofore been
that drastic action be taken with the
view to tightening the burden dur
ing the fiscal year. which will begin
July /, 1922.
The failure of the statesmen to
comply With the public's demand for
a reduction of the expenditures of the
government which would lead to
reduction IN taxation is due to the
fact that these statesmen have not
had the courage to get rid of the real
cause for high taxation. This cause,
as everybody must realize by this
time, is the continued preparation for
war. 1t can be set down as fact
that federal taxation will continue to
be heavy burden so long as the
world continues to make ready to
fight.
1t will thus be seen that the two
overshadowing problems which con-
front the new administration are in
tcrrelated. 1t is obvious that if
there is to be real solution of these
two overshadowing problems they
must be considered together. A do
mestic policy and a foreign policy
that will dovetal must be adopted.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-03-12
HELP SECURE
RIGHT OF WAY
INLAND EMPIRE HIGHWAY MAY
BE COMPLETED THIS YEAR
MAY BE DELAYED
Many Owners Donating Right of Way.
Others Settling Without Argu-
ment With Commissioners

About week ago the board of
county commissioners of Stevens
county was notified by the state
highway engineers that the state is
ready to advertise for bids for the
contract to build the inland Empire
Highway from Chewelah to Colvilis,
provided the right of way is imme-
diately secured.
There was about II miles of right
of way to get and the new right OF
way leaves the route of the old road
in many places and runs through
cultivated fields of winter wheat, al
falfa and also timothy meadows.
There were over thirty different own
ers to be dealt with and nearly all
of them have donated the right of
way. Several owners will have to
build from one-half to two miles of
new fence and have their fields badly
cut up. but notwithstanding this in
Jury, are donating the right of way.
A few of the owners are non-resl-
dent and negotiations are still pen
ding with two or three but with the
assistance of the Chamber of Com
merce of Colvile and also of Che
welah, and other people along the
road it is hoped that the right of
way will be secured by the end of
this week.
II is very important that this be
accomplished; if the contract is let
early in April, construction can be
completed before the fall rains>and
the travelling public will be saved
the grief of plowing through the mud
this fall and next spring.
The following figures are the ap-
preparations for the various portions
of the Inland Empire Highway, show
ing that Stevens county IS
to receive $375,OOO:
Ellensburg to Selah $350,000.
Buena to Grandview. $4,000.
Prosser to Kennewick, $4,000.
Dixie to Waitsburg $4,000.
Meadow Creek bridge, $4,000.
Rosalia to ColfaX, 100000.
Spokane to Dennison, 100000.
Springdale to Meyers Falls, $325,-
600
Kettle Falls north, $4,000
Comments From Chewelah
Commenting on the right of way
for the Inland Empire Highway be-
tween Cheweah and Colville, the
Chewelah Independent has this to
say: "The Stevens county commits
sioners have been advised that unless
the right of way for the state high
way from Chewelah to Colville can
be cleared Immediately there will be
no construction work on this project
during the present season.
"In the first place the govern
ment's portion of funds for this work
will not be available for some months
so it is probable that some of the
highway work will have to be delayed
on that account and further, the pro-
iccts that will be delayed will be
those that are slow in their prelim-
mary work, such as we have in this
county. If our right of way can not
be cleared at once, if it becomes
necessary to institute condemnation
proceedings in any case, it is more
than likely that the funds on hand
will be used as the projects are
ready to go.
"Most of the property owners are
Continued on page nine)
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-03-12

We a locality that
frequently the that someone comes
not OF It,
They get the
mention then lhaCS
Do be afraid to tell
friends visiting There number
in your You duty them to
and gongs Perhaps you think the
paper paay the Examiner chance and VIII treat
right
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12

Mass. ave. near 10th. Sstory basement; 10
rooms; bath: h.w.h.; elec. Terms. SIS. 500.
Wildman & Co. 9th and II.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12

st. near 18th NV. lar & b.; s.ml.;; gar.
age space. Only $4,000. WiIdman & Co..
ifh and II
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12

LONGFELLOw Mr.. TTH. rms. & B.,
ami. $40, 500. F. II. JOHNSTON
REALTY CO, l11O Conn. ave. II. AIS.
LONGFELLOw Mr.. 18TH. rms 4 b..
ami. $1,000. F. 81. JOHNSTON
REALTY CO., 1lIO Conn. ave. NJ. AIS.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12

LOngfelow st. near Ca. ave. r. d b., rec.
hall. garage space; vacant; possession with
deposit. 50. 800 Wildman & Co., 9th and II.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12

KENNEDY ST. S rms. & L.. n.wh, cleo,
FUR. Price. 10000; 1000 cash CLAIR
ENCE F. WEIGH. III 18th st. NV. N.
$3.50.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12

4ls SHEPHERD ST. NV. ru.. o.. So
go, $1,000 cash. DAVIS 4 STEELE
1920 y. Y. ave NV
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12

RlTrENHoUsE ST, nr. 3rd st. CCap. Trac.
tion car lineJ, pract. new, 7-rm. bunga-
low. h.-w.h. ,elec., gar. lot 5SIl32. price
Sl1 GOO, terms. CLARENCE y. WEIGH,
III l4th st. NV. NJ 1859
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12

KENNEDY ST. Mr.. l4Th.
IL rps., . b., ami. $4,000.
Harry Wardman. 1430 K st. NV. NJ. 4I9O
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12

LONGFELLOW ST. nr. l4th. 5000. T..
b., ami, terms. HAIRY ]. CHEW. 2OJ
Cont. Trust Bldg. NJ. 1910.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12

y II. AVE. n. OF DUPONT CIR. new.
Eng. base mi. suit. for ext. ent. s I0. 900
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12

RlTTENHOUSE ST. IL rms. 4 pths..
ami. lot 9Oxl30 II. SIG. 700. CAY
WOOD BROS & GARRETT. 9l5 n. Y. Ave.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12

l4TH ST. Mr.. SPR. RD. sr q b..
ami. sl5.500. VIM. S. Phillips, 1909
n. Y. ave. N. 9S.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12

H0LMEAD PL. Mr.. OTIS PL. rooms and
bath, electric light. hot-water heat. Price.
50 800 II. L. RUST pl2 18th st
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Central Northwest-Continued.

ANkhA ASAAAA tSN WILL
Central Northwest
~~~~~~~->-~~-~~~~-~-~-~-~~
Mr.. CONN. AVE, IL rms, 2 b., elet,, st. b.
$1o.75o. THos. J. FISHER q CO.. 1ss
18th NV. N. $3.50.
Bird ST., bet. K. q L.. brk.. s rms. b.
5000. rHos. J. FISHER 4 CO.. 7ss
18th NV. N. 6S30.
Q ST, bet. 18th 18th. bri., II rms. b.
se.T0o. THos J. FISHER co.. 7ss
$4,000. THos. ]. FISHER 4 CO., 7ss
18th NV. NJ. $3.50.
o ST.. bet 9th 10th, rms, b. $500.
THos. J. FISHER 4 CO., 1888 18th NV.
NJ 6SS0. .
9TH ST.. bet. o p, rms, B. Sc. 500
THos. J. FISHER & CO.. 7ss 18th NV.
MASS. AVE, ". OF Sheridan cir, Eng. oase.
anil, al cond., 10 r.. 3 b., $50, 900. TH0s.
J. FISHER & CO.. 7as 18th NV. n. Gs3o.
INGLEsIDE SEC. cor, brk., rms. 2 b.,
AMI; $4,000. TH0s. J. FISHER co..
73s 18th NV. n. $3.50.
SHERIDAN CIRCLE, IS rms. 9 b., ami.
$4,000. THOs. j. FISHER 4 CO.. 7ss
18th NV. NJ $3.50.
v. II. AVE. Sem. b. rms. b. and
large ettic, sl0,JOO. A. n. wiIdman 4
Co.. 9th 4 H SITS.
ST. mr.. 18th. 3 story brk. IA rms & b. a.
W. Fl. and Elect. Price $l4. 900 90. A. N.
Wildman & Co. 9th & sts
ON 5TH Mr.. s. brk rms & b. $500 cash.
Price A.1O0.OO. A. n. WIldman & Co..
9th & ii sts
POTOMAC HEIGHTS, dct home, o rms. & b.
Modern. terms $S,CO0.O0. A. n. wildman
& Co. 9th & II sts
X. 81 W. story brk. rms. tile b. AMI.
Terms, S9.jOO.00. A. n. wildman & Co..
9th & sts-
ON ST: Mr. NO. CAP. rms b. porches.
Gar. SI.JOO.OO. A. n. Wildman & Co.,
9th 4 II SITS.
RANDOLPH ST. ". rms. brk AMI.
hardwood trim Col. porch. Gar space.
Terms. $500 A. y. Wildman & Co. 9th 4 II.
Eye st. near n. Caption story base.
ment; s rooms. bath: lat. heat. s3,75c.
Wildmau Co, 9th and II.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12

LONGFELLOw ST. NK. 18th ST
S rms. & b.. frame stn. dwg. $I80Os
Harry Wardman, 1890 X st. NV. N 4l9O
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12

HOLMEAD MANOR. Semi-det. brk.. IL rms
& b. $500. VIM. II. Saunders & Co.
soT 18th st.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12

Fl. AVE, 20 rms. 9 b.. gar. $50 900.
THoS. J. FISHER & CO. T3s 18th NV.
NJ 6S3G
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
Brightwood.

HOLMEAD MANOR. rms b.. h.w.h..
elec. Its. $500. VIM. II. Saunders 4
Co.. s07 18th ST.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12

LONGFELLow ST. NR. 9Th.
Semi-det., rms. b., h.w.h. $40, 500.
Harry Wardman. l49O K St NV. NJ 4leO
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12

Ne. Mr.. 4TH ST. & Il. l. AvE.-6 rooms
and bath; a. m. l.; gar: $3.50.
Mckeever & Goss. 1905 ! st. NV
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12

SPRING ST.
rms. & b., h.w.h. 50, 900.
Harry wardman, 1850 st NV. NJ 400
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
PARK RD. NR. 18th ST.

OTIS PL. Mr.. 18TH ST.
rms. 4 b.. furn. $500.
Harry Wardman, l43O K ST. NV. NJ. 4l9o.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12

HoLMEAD MANOR. Wesr of l4tn. rms
4 b. $4,000. VIM. II. Saunders & Co..
s07 15tn It.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12

BRIGHTwOOD SEC, rms, b.. ami
poss. $3.50. STONE & FAIRFAX. 134z
n. Y. ave. NJ 5l2T
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12

ON U ST: Mr.. NO. CAP Q rms b. porches
Gar. S1.1OO.O0. A. n. Wildman & Co..
9th 4 ii sts
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12

ST.. near 1lth NV. Brici. rooms, bath.
lst. heat (cOlOredJ. only $500. wildmat
Co. 9th H.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12

X. ST. W. story brk. rms. tile b. AMI.
Terms, $9.500.0o. A. n. wildman & Co..
9th & sts
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12

IASIER PLACE. det. II rms. ) b., ami,
gar. $24.5OO. THOS. J. FISHER CO..
73S 18th NV NJ $3.50
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
Furnished
To Let for Business.

GA. AVE. (NR. PIX. RD) STORE DwG.
Of rms. and b.; a. m b.; Al. $50 per n.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER. 1907 New York
ave. NV. Main 1855.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12

Eye st. near n. CapitoI. story. base.
ment; rooms. bath; lat heat S375c
Wildman & Co, 9th and II,
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12

Mr.. 3R 2. y. ". Big front ana rear
cash. y. E. Ryou Co. Inc, 1923 st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-13
Johnny, Get Your Camera!

strap back when vacation s
Maybe II viii you!
submitted within
few weeks STAR WILL GIVE SIS IN CASH PIzfA
Remember only that
They with cf son they 6rpct
Interesting stoany of vacation For instance Tying
boating swimming. mountain dimhtng motoring.
They must be GEAR ty win fywoducs we In mwrpspsr
cut Last years piciurcr WIN anccpted
There will plenty pcnru received nr win be given
pSwfcrcnec
FOR THE BEST VACATION SNAPSHOT FRINTFn IN TIE
STAR CASH PRIZE or SIS WILL. DIX GIVEN
T1mta Of Mimi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-13
Three Specialists
to Lecture at u

Three specialists OF national re
pute have been engaged for the fifth
annual course OF graduate medical
lectures. which opens Monday at
Bagiey hail. university. under the
auspices OF the University Of Wash
ington Extension service.
DR.. Charles franklin Hoover Is
professor OF medicine In Western Re.
serve university, and director OF
medicine In Lakeside hospital. Cleve.
land. o.
Or. Carl A. Hamann Is dean OF
applied anatomy and clinical sur
gerry at Western Reserve university.
DIR. Harris Peyton Mosher Is as
sistant professor OF laryngology and
Instructor In anatomy at Harvard
medical school and holds positions
with several notable medical institu-
tons.
The King County Medical society
In cooperating in the lecture course.
which win continue turnout the
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-13
BLINDNESS TO
Be CURED FREE
Famous Specialist to Re-
move Cataracts at Clinic

Fra operations for cataract win
Be performed. by Col Henry Smith.
eminent specialist, Of Amntzar. In
dia- on all who apply at the city hos
pitni merit saturday. at q m Col.
Smith has the distinction Of having
performed more than $4,000 cataract
operations in India
The clinic Saturday YIN be held
In connection with the ninth annual
meeting OF the Pacific Coast Oto-
Opthaimological society. which opens
In Seattle Thursday.
Eye. ear. nose and throat special
lists from every state west OF the
Rockies are expected 10 attend the
convention. which closes Saturday.
The free clinic at which Col. Smith
will demonstrate opens at 8 q m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-13
THE STAGE
MUSICAL SATIRE
AT PALACE HIP

A merry musical satire entitled "A
Week From Today II the stellar
feature Of the new show scheduled
to appear tomorrow ~ Lows Pal
ACC lip. II Il said 20 be repiete
with lauEhabie lines. and much of
the fun centcrs about the activities
OF the biackfacs comedian. Simon
Mcyern
Home Brew. ~ c0ncooted BY
Walter Kaufman In his monologue
served under that title. IN said TO be
. mixture Of chatter and song with
\ kick In it,
Danny In the title Of . eneact
playiet designed to please vaudsvii.
lians who are keen for iaughabie d.
version and well written comedy
lines.
A clever meiange Of smiles. turns
and versatilities In promised by
Walsh and Bentley.
Evelyn and Gertrude o'Eeiil are
singers and dancers
Marjorie Daw In the star Of the
feature photopisy. The Butterfly
Girl"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-13
Gov. HARRIS TAX
PR0BERS Meet

Win but seven Of u,e nino
npunbsrs present, tho state tar
investigation committee APP
pointed by Gov. Louis r.. Hart
under q statute passed by tho
Lb<t legislature 10 make special
r~pwt ON the tar syyssn of
Washington, elected officers, and
got down to business ~ . mort
Ing IN tho Frye assembly room
"wednesday.
Gov. Hart presided over the cleo
ton OF officers and remained thruout
tho meeting
ECKsTEIN Is
ELECTED CHAIRMAN
Nathan Eckstain was elected chair.
man Reeves Anymore. Seattle at
torney, was chosen secretary. at q
salary OF $3.50 a month. He win de
vote his entire time 10 the business
Of the committee.
In the preliminary discussion OF
tho committees work II was decided
that under the law It's only function
was to horoly study and recon
mend some method OF equitable dis
tribution of taxes-that the commit
tee was not concerned with the mat
tor OF reducing expenses or expcndi
ture OF public funds.
Members Of the committee. how
ever. gained Gov. Harris consent &c
submitting as many supplementary
reports as they wished. In addition 70
tar distribution.
HART AGAINST
INVESTIGATION
Governor Hart registered emphatic
Gov. Hart registered emphatic
objection 10 investigation OF govern
mental maintenance costs. declaring
under the Law creating the commit
tee.
There 10 not much use In taikins
about reducing governmental ex
pcnses when the people demand 70
much In the way OF local improve
ments and added school facilities"
tho governor said For some time
now I have been endcavoring &c
bring the people 10 . realization oi
the fact--which all must surely
know-that the extensive local I'm
prvvements and costly governmental
functions they demand form the real
burden Of taxea."
The governor charged that the
people have an idea that anything
paid BY the government does no,
cost anything.
They may reduce expenses II
home BY eliminating porterhouse
steaks for dinner and pie for break
fast" Gov. Hart said In illustrating,
for they know where the money
comes from that pays for those
Injuries. But when II comes 10
state expenses II Is different"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-13
1921 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

A2C-Knocted down By an auto
TOVat isss King St. outside his
hons. vincanzs Dcblosio. IS. n In
Seattle General hospital. suffering
from . broken hip and internal In.
juries. Dcbloxo was struck by an
auto driven By q. L. Hunter. Cal.
houn hotel Dcbiosio WINS crossing
tho street and II In thought he did
not see the auto In time to avoid IL.
Dcblosio viii recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-13
Asks Damages From
City of Renton

Agnes Stockdalc. IS, brought suit
for t2.55S damages against the city
OF Renton Wednesday. charging that
on September 6. 1920. she fell on a
broken board. causing the dislocation
OF her shoulder blade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-13
ACREAGE
ONLY
FIVE poII.AR ms PER ACRE

iEAst
FIVE DOLLARS PER ACRE
so Acres for 1900
$50 each. ana small monthly pay
mentn. In good farming aud
grazing distrlct. email TIMBER.
easily cleared no stumpa For
merly held at t2b per acre. Large
trout stream on land; good hunt
Ing and fishing. excellent soil;
close to improved ranches. mot
near seattlo.) From an invest
ment standpoint the best little
buy we can find In the state.
VIM ". HOWE, t7O New York Bik,
NO ROCK, GRAVEL OR SAND !.
so acres. 40 In crop, balance good
pasture. 30 bearing fruit trees; g.
room house and one b.room house
large barn equipped for IS cows
good silo; poultry house; one COW.
some ehickena This Is close TO
good town. with paved highway
all the way from this city, A
good dairy proposition for $4,000.
with n.foe cash q s,, rsi, Mr.. hoiand'
fei. THIRD AVE MAIN fsse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-13
10 RANCHES AND ACREAGE
FOR RFNT

ACRES. t-RooM HOUSE. BARN.
chicken house. bearing fruit trees.
garden. creek. near boat landing
al Kingston Rent 81 per month.
Cell inns NTH ~ w
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-13

While Gov. HAT 0eflafou
that he could NJ no reason" for
changing the state constitution
In order 10 secure an equitable
tax distribution, and expressed
himself AZ opposed 10 the per
sond income tar. Chairman Eek
stein urged emphattcally that
the commission start at the bot
tom with open minds and study
taxation from the ground up
URGES ACTION
IMMEDIATELY
Eckstein urged also that each
member Of the committee get down
TO business at once. IN order that .
report may be made AZ soon a. con-
sistentiy possible
I'VE must study the tax Sys
TRIMS In all the states Of the
Union,v Ecixstein declared,
then recommend In our report
those that seem best N applied
70 our own state. The syston
Or systems We recommend must
be fair to the taxpsyess, raise
tho required revenue. and yet
not drive business from the
state
The chairman also declared that
the public must be given every OPP
portunity to be heard before the
committees report In drawn up. IL
was decided TO hold a regular meet
ing In Seattle on the second Monday
Of each month. and special meetings
In other parts Of the state whenever
required
HART WANTS
MUCH REVENUE
I'VE may have to have three or
four sources OF revenue Gov. Hart
said I'VE can't limit IL TO one. II
we are TO pay the enormous ex-
penses entailed by the costly gov
ernmentai functions the people have
added during the last rs or 30 years.
But IL we suggest that the direct
primary law. which costs thoua nds
Of dollars. be eliminated. the people
object, and II we cut the school
levy by reducing the overhead they
shout that We are striking 1t the
foundation OF society"
Tho members Of the commission
present were y. w. Twohy, Spo-
kane: Geo. n. Elliott, Tacoma; Nath-
an Eckstein. Seattle: +. g. Oakley.
Tacoma: w. w. Robertson. Yakima:
Peter McGregor. Hoopi, and Senator
Alex Poison. Hoquiam- The abseptees
were Robt A. Hariin. Seattle, and
DIR. 8. b. l.. Penrose. waIla warla
The only other persons present
were the governor. Reeves Anymore.
elected secretary. and John thatcher,
state tax commissioner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-13

BrFTAIO.-Mary santuckius goat
got tho neighbors' goats BY eating
their gardens They had the goat
arrested Mary had to- pay his $40
fine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-13

ELECTION OF OFFICERS was TO
be held "Wednesday by Puget Sound
Conference Home Missionary society
OF the Methodist Episcopal church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-13

ACKEAGE WANTED

ii ROOMS FURNITURE. BOOMING
house. First ave-: rent $40. Tx
change for acreage, value $500.
Main lleS or D-f7, star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-13
FOR ExCHANGE--RElAL
ESTATE

WANTED
city property and merchandise
stocks for exchange.
II. u. CLARK
1915 Third Ave. Elliott 37b5.
FREE AND CLEAR INCOME 5000
per month; close in. Take 5-room
bungalow as part payment. This
pays 2b% gross on Investment
D-zt, Star.
% ACRES NEAR MARYSvfLLE,
exchange for house. VIII assume
u. A. ScHOLz. 12s New York Blk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-13
BALLARD
wANTED-isEaL ESTATE

wASTED-FRoMo OWNER. B-RooM
fully modern house or bungalow.
In good district: must be bargain.
Can make substantial payment
D-12, care Star.