davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-24

State Department may try to do.
Now, there may be reasons for
thanking God, or the voters of Idaho,
for Bill Borah, but Bill hasn't done
much to make them apparent in the
last couple of years.
Bills most notable achievement in
the last Congress was to stop Samuel
Gompers from presenting 1000 solid
pages of testimony about Communist
propaganda which Bill, as friend Of
Soviet recognition, didn't want to
hear. Bill shut the doors and he
hasn't opened them since.
Arthur Brisbane may have reasons
not apparent to the mob for being
thankful. Maybe this door-slamming
incident is one of them.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-24

legally avoid taxes in a variety Of
ways, but the farmer, with all his
property within sight, can avoid moth
ing. His land and property tax is
heavy, it is public and it has to be
paid or his home Is sold from over his
head. He is glad to make a bare
living and his problem is Of vital inn
portance if permanent prosperity is
to be secured for the country. Rep
resentative Frear of Wisconsin, in
discussing tax legislation and pol
itics.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-24

"The man of large wealth can now
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-24

Patronize Labor Press Advertisers.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-24
BAKERS FACE CHANGES

CHICAGO, April 23.-Consolida-
tions of plants and the installation of
highly technical machinery in the
bakery industry have brought a new
condition to these workers. It is
declared that the helplessness of un-
organized workers in these large
plants is more pronounced than when
the. small shop dominated this indus
try.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-24
CAPITAL COMMENT

And now the Supreme Court holds
compulsory arbitration unconstitu-
tional. Thus the Kansas court goes
into the discard.
Government clerks are now being
treated like ordinary laboring folks.
Their jobs are no longer secure, and
they are fired without notice.
The arrest of a woman picket in
Washington brings to mind the old
days of the suffragettes. It's q
good way to advertise the campaign.
Senator Reed of Missouri complains
we have too many laws. If it wasn't
for the law against murder some peo-
pie wouldn't be drawing ten thousand
a year as Senator.
The Central Labor Union proposes
to select list of banks friendly to
labor. In other words, they expect
to bank in the banks they can bank
on.
The Panama Railroad, owned and
operated by the Government, has
sent 5 per cent dividend of $780,
900 to the United States Treasury.
This is another evidence of the in
efficiency of government ownership.
Jack Dempsey has taken unto him
self wife. Now, if we have anoth-
er war Jack won't have to work in the
shipyard to keep out of the army.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-24

Roger N. Baldwin, director Of
American Civil Liberties Union, SEN
fenced to six months in Jail and seven
others were fined for unlawful as
sembIy" in Paterson, N. ].
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-24
BY The Way

While giving due praise to the
United States Supreme Court for it's
decision knocking out the Kansas
State Court of Industrial Relations
and declaring compulsory arbitration
illegal, don't forget to save good
sized bouquet for Judge Samuel E.
Shull of Stroudsbufg, Pa.
Judge Shull has just handed down
a decision, which, like the Supreme
Court ruling, makes for wider liberty
and the curbing of arbitrary power.
In the case of motorist arrested by
Pennsylvania State police, Judge
Shull held that policemen who stop
automobiles along the highways and
search them for liquor without "rea-
sonable and probable cause to believe
that the vehicle is engaged in the
transportation of liquor" are guilty
of trespass.
"Unquestionably," said Judge Shull
"the policeman making this arrest
grossly exceeded his authority. He
was a trespasser, pure and simple.
''The practice of policemen to pros
titute traffic laws and regulations and
use them to make unlawful searches
of vehicles travelling the public high
ways, while a common one, is an in
iquitous one and results only in breed
ing resentment and contempt for all
laws. If this search can be justified
by law, then any individual travelling
the highway in his car with his fam
lily or friends, on a private trip for
pleasure or business, is lawful game
to be bagged like a bandit and SUBJ
mitted to the humiliation of search at
the arbitrary whim or pleasure Of
any policeman"
Judge Shull's decision is eminently
in accord with common sense and con-
stitutes a straight from the-shouldeE
blow at arbitrary power. Would that
there were more judges who see
things as he doesl
aThank God for Senator Borah, y
cries Arthur Brisbane in his Today
column. For why? For the reason
that Borah is chairman of the Senate
foreign relations committee which
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-24
Sense OF Congress

"It is fundamental that our rural
communities should be maintained.
They are a material strength to the
Nation. The proper governmental
policy to pursue is the one that adds
to the attraetiveness of rural life
and to a remunerative return to those
who live and labor in those commu-
mites. The closing of schools causes
farm values to decrease. The dis
continuance of post offices causes
many a farmer to give up the strug-
gle. We should oppose every move
ment that tends to take away any adj
vantages from farming sections."-
Representative Gibson of Vermont,
in speaking on Vermont's agricultur-
al problems.
The Washington times., 1925-10-14

at the League Island navy. yard.
PhiladeIphia, and his ship VIII go
to Cuba III December for the win
ter. Mrs. Rodgers was Miss Alice
Meyer, daughter OF the late George
Won Lengerixe Meyer, who was In
President Roosevelf's Cabinet. and
was q great belle In Warrington
before her marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. North Winship, Of
Cairo, Egypt, have arrived IN
Washington and are guests at the
Mayflower. Mr.. Winship Is in the
foreign service
Congressman and Mrs. John G..
ScEzafer and their two daughters,
of Wisconsin,. will arrive in WASH
i1lgton during October to remain for
the winter
General g. p. Summerall is spend
ing a few days ct the willard, hav-
ing arrived yesterday from New
York where he is now stationed.
Il
"A small purity, including the Misses
Eleanor Miller, Ethel Locke, and
Charlotte Culver, Of Hartford, Conn,
are staying at the Hamilton Hotel.
The Washington times., 1925-10-14

tomorrow Of the gold medal. which
the intrepid Colonel has just been
awarded along with $1,000 by 2
current weekly sponsoring q Deeds
Of Bravery contest This publica-
ton is bestowing each week the
above Smount on the winner and
its third award, which went to
Colonel Mitchell, was given for
this reason, according to the periodi-
cal:
s'The award Is given because It
took courage OF sounder fiber than
any born of impulse to speak his
mind as he has done concerning
the afr service and its needs. # Is
not question Of whether he is
right or wrong. He showed daring
in bringing our problems in the
air to . head. IF it were not for
him there probably would have
been no investigation; what he has
said will benefit the air service az
4 whole, because Of the inveatiga-
ton, and may result in saving the
lives Of many aviators.
Colonel Mitchell has announced
that he viii present the $1,000 to
the dependents Of the enlisted men
who died in the Shenandoah.
The Washington times., 1925-10-14
MRS. DOIG COMING TO
OLD HOME on VISIT

Mrs. Arthur Haldane Doig win
arrive in Washington tomorrow
from st. Louis. where her husband,
Major Doig, is stationed, and ex-
poets to be at 1880 I'll street, for
several weeks. She has sold her
house, 1922 III street, which was at
one time occupied by the League
of American Pen Women, and is
coming to town to conclude the
business incident to the sale.
Doctor L. s.. Rowe, director gem
eral Of the Pan-American Union.
has sent out invitations for an ad-
dress by Senator Guy Despard Goff
on South America, the Land Of
Opportunity" which will be broad
cast from the Pan-Amerfcan Union
tomorrow evening. A program OF
Latin-American music will also be
given.
The Washington times., 1925-10-14
PRESIDEN rs
"ONLY VICE
TN TOWN
General Dawes Passing
Through to the South.
Mrs. Dawes Expected

Vice President Dawes Is passing
through Washington this afternoon
on his way to keep speaking en-
gagenlent In the South. It is ex-
pected that Mrs Dawes will join
him here, coming from her home in
Evanston, ILL., and will stay q day
or two overseeing changes to be
made in the house overlooking Six
teenth street. which they have taken
for the winter.
The Washington times., 1925-10-14

the firm Of Wright, TIiil q CO. qhe
couple win leave washington by
motor Friday morning for trip
through the Finger Lake region
and will stop at Ithaca, N. r., to
attend the bridegroom's class re-
union at Cornell on their way home.
The brides father Is Edward 8.
Morgan, deputy commissioner. She
is q native Of this city and q
graduate Of Central High School
and George Washington University,
Mr.. Fiji is from Scranton. Pa. Dur
ing the war he served as captain Of
engineers until badly wounded
while operating q rank. He was
decorated for valor In action. Fol-
lowing the honeymoon they viii
make their home at Shelbourne
apartments In washington.
MRS. RODGERS HERE
FOR WINTER MONTHS
Commander and Mrs. Christopher
r, r. Rodgers have leased Rear
Admiral Dalton'ss house at 1916
Twenty-second street for the sea.
son, after having been temporarily
at the Lee House. Commander
Rodgers Is in command Of the
". 3. 8. Hannibal, now QUILTING
The Washington times., 1925-10-14
PATRONESSES ANNOUNCED
FOX GALA OPERA CONCERT

The Tooth anniversary Of grand
or era III America will be celebrated
on the occasion OF the operate con.
cert to be given at the washington
Auditorium on November 10 by Max
Rabinoff with Mrs. Coolidge head
ing the list Of patronesses. The
varied program IF the opera arts
includes soIoists, choruses, ballet
and the scenic effects Of Thomas
Wlifred,s C1avilux, the remarkable
color organ.
Among those who have already
taken boxes are Mrs. Richard Por-
ter Davidson and Mrs. Lyman 3.
Kendall.
Besides Mrs. Coolidge the list 81
patronesses for this concert under
the auspices Of the American
operate and Allied Arts Founda-
1tion includes Mrs. William III. Taft,
Mrs Harry S. New, Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth, Mrs. Charles Bell, Mrs.
Mark Brooke, Mrs. Clarence Busch.
Mrs. James Curtis, Mrs. Richard
Porter Davidson, Mrs. John Allen
Dougherty, Mrs. George Ehle. Mrs.
Guy Despard Goff, Mrs. Frederick
g. Hicks, Mrs. Frank Hight, Mrs.
Lyman Kendall, Mrs. Richard III.
Lane. Mrs. Francois Berger Moran,
Mrs M. M. Patrick, Mrs. Rowland
Qnimbv, Mrs. Claude Swanson, Mrs.
Ernest walker and Mrs. Charles
BUughtOn Wood.
The Washington times., 1925-10-14
THE SMART COLORs

Grackle Head Epinard Green, Cuckoo, Rasin, Canna,
Sea Swallow, Snowbefry, Plum, Tanager Mannikin and
the ever popular Black and Brown. There also
The Washington times., 1925-10-14
BISMARCK's GRANDSON
TO VISIT CAPITAL

Prince Otto Bismarck, grandson
Of the Iron Chancellor and q
member Of the Reichstag, viii ar
rive in New York the latter part
of this week on the Resolute and
come directly to Washington, where
he will pass several days as the
guest OF the German ambassador
Baron Nathan, at the embassy.
The German ambassador also ex.
poets to have as his guests at the
embassy Mr.. de Haas, chief Of
the American and British division
Of the foreign office in Berlin, who
will arrive In about q week, and
Baron Rhenhaben, former secre-
tary OF state of Germany and q
delegate to the congress OF the
Interparliamentary Union. Baron
Rhenhaben is now in Canada.
The Washington times., 1925-10-14
COLONEL MITCHELL,
|. FIELD DAY JUDGE,
!. WINS VALOR MEDAL

Colonel Billy" Mitchell heads the
list of judges Of the events of the
field day to be held tomorrow
afternoon at Arlington Park, under
the auspices of the Rock Creek
Hunt Club. Judging with Colonel
Mitchell will be Newbold Noyes
and Thomas Bones.
Perhaps one can catch a glimpse
The Washington times., 1925-10-14
MISS EFFIE MORGAN
TO WED WAEHINGTONIAN

Miss Effie s. Morgan, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward S. Morgan,
will be married at O'clock tomOr-
row afternoon at her home, 622
Randolph street, to Edward d. ELL,
young Washington business man of
The Washington times., 1925-10-14
JEAN ELIOT'S GOSSIP OF SOCIETY
GENERAL KUHN AT
CORONADO. CALF.

Major General and Mrs. Joseph
Kuhn have taken house at
Coronado, Calf, for the winter.
They have been living in California
since the generals retirement from
active service. General Kuhn at
tended the American Legion con.
vention in Omaha.
~ Il
Assistant Attorney General and
Mrs. William Warner Hoppin, OF
New York, are at the. Shoreham
Hotel for a few days. Mrs. Hop
pin will give a dinner on the night
CT December 4 for her debutante
niece, Miss Beatrice GallatiI, after
ward taking the guests to the first
Junior Assembly at the RITZ
Carlton.
Mrs. /. T. Mann and Miss Alice
Mann returned to Washington this
morning from Boston, where they
went to chose the house which Will
be Miss Mannts home after her
marriage to James Owen Churchill
on October 81.
Colonel Robert M. Thompson has
returned to washington from
Southampton, where he passed the
late summer, and has reopened his
house, 100 Eighteenth street.
Sir Adrian and Lady Baillie, Of
Edinburgh, Scotland, are now
guests at the Mayflower.
RETURN TO GID
HOME 10 LIVE
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward M. Tierney,
who have been living in West Vir.
GINA, for several years, have pur.
chased q house in Massachusetts
Avenue Park and expect to make
their home in Washington in
future. They are at present stay.
ing with Mrs. Tierney's brother and
sisters, Harry Hickey, Miss Bessie
Hickey and Mrs. DilWorth Hubbard
at their home IN Sixteenth street
but win move into their new
quarters early in November. Mrs
Tierney was formerly Miss Ethel
Hickey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex B. Legare
have gone to French Lick, Ind.
10 spend q fortnight. Mrs. Legare
VIII later present her daughter
Miss Grace Waggaman. to society
Miss Waggaman, who is the only
daughter OF the late Clarke Wag.
ganan OF washington, recently
completed her education In Paris.
A
Mrs. Francis B. Loring and Mise
Lydia L0ring, the latter just home
after summer In Europe, have
reopened their home. 1854 N street.
Mrs. Bertha Lincoln Houstis has
come 10 washington from her
home In Los Angeles, Cal, to at
tend meeting Of the board Of the
League Of American Penwomen,
and will be at Wardman Park
Hotel until Friday. Mrs. Houstis
will go to New York for q few
DAYS before returning to Los An.
geles.
The Washington times., 1925-10-14
SECRETARY HOOVER
TO BE DINNER GUEST

The Secretary OF Commerce, Mr..
Hoover, will be the guest in whose
honor Judge w. d. B. Ainey,
chairman of the public service COM
mission Of Pennsylvania and presi-
dent OF the National Association 90
Railroad Utilities Commissions, win
entertain at dinner this evening AL
the Presidential suite Of the May
flower. Covers will be laid for
twenty-seven.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jones have
come from West Virginia to Wash
ington to make their home, and
have an apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel. They expect eventually
to take a house here.
The Washington times., 1925-10-14
HOLOOMBES BUY
NEW HOME

Major and Mrs. Thomas Hol-
combe have purchased q house In
Tracy place, and are making Their
home there. Before her marriage
Mrs. Holcombe was Miss Beatrice
Clover. She Is the daughter Of the
late Rear Admiral and Mrs. Rich
ardson Glover.
Mrs. Winslow Vandevanter en-
terta.ned informally at luncheon
today In her apartment at MefidiaSI
Mansions in compliment to Miss
Elinor Wheeler, whose marriage 10
Marshall Or1me Exnicios viii take
place October "a.
M Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wilmer
win have as their guest for 3 day
or two the Iatter's sister, Mrs.
Frank Owen, who win arrive on
FRIDAY en- route from New York
to her home in Atlanta.
49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas "a. Scott
Thropp. are occupying their house
&C III Nineteenth street this win-
fer. Last winter they stayed at
1901 r street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02
STOCKS ENJOY
IMPROVEMENT
Selling Pressure Brings New
Confidence

NEW YORK pec c-Rcstorhti0u
~ speculative confidence a. q result
" tho markets recent Indifference
60 solllng pressure resulted ip fgTr
thcr Improvement Ina tho main hudf
~ stocks Ip the early dealings.
American Can continued 90 lead
lhc iudusfr.als attaining new mEh
ground on the current advance at
g5g. up tH. not The oils main
tanned lhru impressive show ~
strength under the lead - MsrlAnd
which pushed into new high az bnh.
ur a. nu buying by bankers ruu-
ueetod with the management
Stocks opened firm a. s. steel,
1904, up a Pennsylvania, 5l., up
y New Haven az up = General
Motors. ilgA, M = Marland. 50 A.,
up = American Can, 2a9A M a s
Woolworth. i5oA, up a American
Smelling, 1905, up y, Hudson, 80
IN "A ChryHlrr, 1854 up "a Texas
Company, asA. up -; Baldwin, 49,
up -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02
Arrivals and Departures

trriN rsi-Dec. i-Str n J Hanna
from Richmond az e. "a st Ruth
Alexander FROM Ssu Diego via ports at
$40 a. m. nov 90 str Paris AarU
from Shanghai via ports az 10 ., IA atr
Philoctstss from HouEk9ng Via ports ne
$40 . M str Luriiao from Hansiuls
via ports at s ,. n. sT LHbfico from
Richmond A. D. m.
Sailed Dec. t--Str Lurllns Tor Taco
ma aud BsIiiaghAm a. a. m, Nov 20.
Str Northiaud Tor Tacoma AZ b. M
str West conob for Bueros Aires via co.
lumblh River and ports ~ . m str
HakushiSa daru Tor Orisnt AZ s;s0 p.
m. ar President jefferson Tor Tacoma
at y, M. str Edward L.ucksnbarh Tor
Tacoma ard Everett, AZ eis p, m. ste
Caa,ismoor Tor Australia via Columbia
River a. 5.1a .. na.. Htr hdwlfai schisy
for los Angeles via Sen Francisco at
?, m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smiths Cove Tsrmtnai--Pisr s3-Mz
Phiioctstes.
Bell Street Termlnai-u g. C. O. C.
Haida. Algonquin. Z. 8. L. r. Heather,
Pier Str Paris MAru
Grand Trunk nork Ne Culburra
Pief str Northwestern. II Captain.
Alameda
Pier 1T. $. Eagle 81
Pacific Coaat Engine WbtkH-u g. c. o.
G runiRa
u 8 shipping Board MoarlaEs-U. g. &.
S p-iiWo God. str West Hcmshae
Connecticut Street Terminal Str II
bridge
Atlantic street Tsrmlnai-slr Admiral
Rogers
Pacific steamship Terminal str Ruth
Alexander.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02
LOST AND FOUND
z FEMALE HELP WANTED

POUND cameo pin. Sunday. MAIN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02
" He AT JUMPS
TO new HIGH
Bull Argentine News Boosts
Prices; Coarse Grains Lag

CHICAGO. Dee. wheat jumped
into new high ground on tho move
mrut in 'oday'e session on the chit
cage boarI OF trade Advances
ranged from 2Htetfuf July TO 51r
Tor December old. Coarse grains
lagEed
The largest volume ~ htsinesn Tor
many months WAS transacted lu
wheat today Uuliish Argentine
news. together with the strong cash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Dee. Foreign ~.
change opsutd lower Demand sterling
tiSls. francs. ioog95s lire iobtp1h
belgium. to.ot5ghl marks, s3se. awud
en-. sara Norway eett-
Foreign exchange closed lower. %
mand strriinE itsti-lal IRE oalHe
francs. tc.p1l8Bh. Belgium ip.ptsE
marks gEsp. Ctpeho. ioos8sA Spain
Itlbh sweden satt Norway, t04F
Denmark. 2tSa Greece, Iaei5bs Mon.
trial. o. Shanghai Tts Yokohama
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02
The Seattle Star


MAINrUgG0
AbyEItTtstNG RATES
Effective october d, 1895
TRANSIENT RATES
count ola words Co tho Incl
one limo Insertion ...t-rs conlf
one lines Insertions ,rss 10 cents
Per Insertion
ono line insertions 300. 10 cents
Per Insertion
Male and female Hop wanted
and Female situations rate
per line. Per insertion ss- 10 Crnu
Al advertising from out ~ tho state
n Washington costs Z cents per
word per Insertion
MONTHLY LINEAGE RATE
tCAloudar month";
90 Go % lines used during Gale
rudar month ,.4alG cents per lino
100 10 lD1 lines used during Calr
rndar month ...slS cents per line
200 10 zab lines used during cal
rndhr month ...ali cents per Inc
zoo "a 800 lines uhod during cali
ondar month . 10 cents per line
600 10 A95 lines used during cal
rudhr month I'm cents per llns
900 To- bpS lines used during eal-
cudnr month ..,tlg cents per line
600 90 Gsy lines used during rnl-
cndhr month III. cents per line
200 10 100 lines used during cal
rudur month .rssli cents per line
500 or more linrh used during
calendar month 10 cents per llnn
COUPONS Cash Ia Advance
lVW llHth Ftsrrsstssrs.Fss llbtVV
AdNrrtlHrrH uslaE stated space ~ 2
lines minimum daily on yearly
contract viii b. allowed lgh cents
per line rate on space used over
minimum up 90 400 lines Ia any
ono month Above 500 lines. rate
az per above schedule
FIXED SPACE RATES
line OF more for ~ months
.s,r,,s.ft.rr....... $500 per line
I ilnr uF more fuT b muuthHH=
$4,000 1896 per line
Z lnc co. more fuT g months
ssrrrrsssfst.,.s.. 1850 per line
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02
WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS
GARAGES

12sS 5st "'a" sa"srr ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02

WE viii buy your poultry-one or q
thousand, II. u. Shoemaker & Co.
SOS Ninth ave, &, ,EI,iot-2gpI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02
ORANGES TAKE
ANOTHER DROP
Tomato Price Boosted to
Meet Shipping Expenses

Higher prices for Tre3 potatoes
some ranging a. hlEh a. cents a
pound. indicate. southern coWuls
sion houses say q hiEA market Tor
POTATOES In san Francisco.
Oranges took another drop Iurs-
DAY. goiug down Go s. and 81 90
q box Trs raNols indications are
that graprfruit prices are weaker
and due 80 fan coon,
Johhegs are holding tomatoes
shipped tu from Southern California,
for $3.50 box Quotations were
boosted 60 thar figure Tuesday aud
4 Is likely they viii stay there for
lnma Tim.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02
VEGETABLES

THE prices Slyen are those made 20
retail dealers BY wholesalers Vita .
few seasonal exceptions. prices 10 pro-
dgesrs can be figured By dsducsinE
approximately Is per cen; for handbag.
storage and selling eost.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02
Ship NeWs
Weather Bureau Report

Special frpm the 4, 3 Weather Bureau
TArOosn ISLAND. Dee. LIS a M
nsromrtcr failing, ilrht rails and mist
wiud south. iG miles an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02

GiT.o-SET MAGNETIC BLANKET
TRThrMENTs 1859 Arcade bldg.
EiLnt.sulI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02

EARN .t10 to $3.50 monthly, ox-
pcnsca paid. m railway traffic In
spector, Position guaranteed after
completion OF months homo
study course or money refunded.
Excellent opportunities, Write for
free booklet. Ali, stand. Business
Training Inst, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02

hITtbR AND CHEESE
Price. Paid Mhnlrsnla Dealers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02
% FURNISHED
HOUSEk EEPING ROOMS
MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS

PIANos--Bargains in our Exchange
Dept New pianos TO rent; mo.
applied on purchase. Meyer
Toner 1891 Fourth ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02
PhysIcinns. Surgeon.
| FUNERAL NOTICES
PERSONAL.

II YOU have cancer. either external
or internal, or any malignant skin
disease, ! have good Bswh Tor you
Ne pain ur knife Address r. g
LL.LLrr. 1850 MLLLuM at nehtLln
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02
80 FURNITURE FOR SALE

BUY your upholstered furniture di-
rect from manufacturer Terms II
desired Repairing, refinishing
DO Luxe Upholstery Co., 220i-3
18th ave, w, GArfld-7679.