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COMMUNISTS
MOVE AGAIN
DOUKHOBOR COLONY IN
CANADA SAID TO BE
ABOUT TO LEAVE
FOR MEXICO
Russian Pacificist* to Leave Rich
Farms for Greater Religious
and Political Freedom.
A million dollars is about to be
spent In railway and baggage fare
to move that great Russian commu
nistic organization —the Doukhobors
—from their holdings in t anada to
Mexico. It ia reported that this
body of pacifists is about to pull out
of its rich holdings in British Co
lumbia, travel across these United
States and take up life again m the
Truly this hard working, energetic,
thrifty people will % te a source of
wonder to the peon in the land to
which they are going; the fair-haired
toiling Slav and the swarthy, sbjft
less Spanish-Indian will certainly be
the basis for a wonderful comparison
in races and results.
The last time that the Doukhobor
moved they did not jump so far and
it only cost them about $'.'OO,OOO.
That was when they pulled out ol
Saskatchewan and shifted over into
the Columbia river valley in British
Columbia, near Nelson, In 1910. That
was, you might say, their second
move, as they had originally come
from Russia in 1898 and settled in
the wheat fields of Saskatchewan,
where they had prospered in spite
of the fact that they had nothing to
start with but the raw land.
As a sect the Doukhobors have ex
isted in Russia for more than 200
years. They are a peace-loving peo
ple and conscientious objectors to
fighting, holding that every one is
related to Christ and has a right to
live. It Is easily imagined that such
a people were not at all popular in
Russia and that the czars did all
they could to eradicate them. The
Canadian government and the Ca
nadian Pacific railway made it easy
tor them to come to Canada and
about 10,000 ot them left their native
land for a country where they were
promised complete religious and po
litical freedom.
The first year on the plains of
northern Canada was terrible as they
did not have any shelter except from
tents and sod houses 'and the next
year when the women were harnessed
to the plows in the place of horses
which they did not have, was not
much better. But little by little they
have overcome the raw prairie and
established themselves.
They all work, even the little chil
dren, and they do not have many of
the expenses common to other peo
ple. They are vegetarians and any
one theorizing on whether it is pos
sible for men to work hard and con
tinue healthy without eating meat
can have a practical demonstration
by investigating the people of this
colony. They do not have any
churches, or lawyers, or doctors, or
druggists, or many of the usual run
of accessories to modern civilization
and their expenses are further cur
tailed by a complete lack of civil gov
ernment, there being no police or
other officers to pay salaries to.
If a man does not do as he is sup
posed some one calls it to his at
tention and if he continues to run
amuck his offense is called to his
attention before some of the neigh
bors. If, and this is unusual, he still
does not observe the rights of the
others his case is taken up before
the general assembly of the village.
The houses of these people are In
reality villages as from 30 to 40 live
in each. They are built in the form
of a hollow square with shops and
warehouses on the north side to
break the winter winds and the resi
dent portion on the south. Two
women do the cooking each week, the
others doing the other community
work, weaving, spinning, drying fruit,
dressmaking and the other duties of
the villoge.
When the settlement was first es
tablished some of the members were
more radical than others and were
i prone to go astray. In 1902 a large
\ number of them started out on a
{.pilgrimage to Winnipeg in the search
■of the Savior and to do missionary
fwork among the Canadians. They
E started in the dead of winter, on
I foot, many of them naked, or nearly
so, and the suffering was intense.
However, they did not turn bac'-c
until rounded up by the mounted po
lice. Another pilgrimage on a
smaller scale was undertaken in 1904.
This radical spirit never entirely
died out and in 1916 some of the
members gathered and burned the
leader's home. After sprinkling it
with oil they sat around it enjoying
the blase, into which they had thrown
all of their clothing. This leader
was Peter Verigin, who is really the
strong man of the community. It
was he who, in 1910, when the Ca
nadian government Insisted that the
Doukhobors should become citizens
and record their property, went to
British Columbia and bought 14,400
■ acres for $646,000. The Russians had
come into Canada and taken up
homesteads and never become citi
zens. They do not own property ac
cording to their faith and the home
steads were taken up by the commu-
The Greeks and the Turks are still fighting. They have been fighting
for many hundred years and each probably know* by this time whether
the other deserves licking or not.
Have you noticed the sudden revulsion from German propaganda? The
3ame thing happened in 1917 and was followed by the war. This time it
was followed by Germany digging down into her sock. She will learn after
a while to keep her propaganda at homf, or change the brand.
* • •
The Canadian Pacific railway is advertising "Canada Calls You." May
be, but not ao strong as if we didn't enjoy the local moonshine.
We've bumped a lot of bumps along the road
And many a curse upon the ruts bestowed,
But atill the blow-outs keep our purse in hock
And leaky valves and punctures serve our soul to goad.
« • •
When you go into the home store look at the trademark and see If the
was made In the Northwest; if not, be sure it was Made in America.
We cannot keep the American standard of living and spend our money
where the standard is lower than oura.
A woman rises to remark that it is time the pseudo-humorists stopped
making fun of the marital state, but after all being married is like any
3ther interesting phases of life—if it is genuine then kindly criticism will
not affect it and If it is not genuine, well, Sherman descrbed matrimony
that was not genuine.
New York actors sent Edison a string of questions, among them being.
'Who invented motion pictures? Why?" Motion pictures to a legitimate
actor are about as popular as the first garage to the established livery man.
♦ • •
Advertisement In Bellingham paper: "Parrot; can hold conversation;
also cage." The question arises in the mind of a prospective buyer if the
parrot can hold the conversation and the cage at the same time.
A French modiste in explaining, or excusing, a dress that had nothing
to it above the waist, said that it was not necessary to hide anything that
waa beautiful. What she needs is an old-fashioned American mother to
show her that everything that is hide is not necessarily beautiful.
* • •
MONDAY
Sunburn;
Itchy-peeling;
A dern
Disgusted feeling.
• • •
The Germans are finally coming across and this time there Is nothing
submarine about It.
It is reported that the bed of the ocean ia very little known. It must
be the resting place of a reporter on a morning paper.
* * *
There has been a lot of talk about reducing taxes, but there has not
been a very strong chorus from the county and city employes.
• » •
That audden rush was the crash of the average citizen diving back Into
his winter underwear after an adventure in B. V. D.'s on a sample hot day.
Did you ever notice that long-haired men and short-haired women seem
to be about in the same class—nuts?
Bellingham achool authorities are out to put the brakes on "puppy love"
among the students. The school board loses enough good teachers by the
matrimonial route now without having the kids setting bad examples.
nity. The government would not
stand for this and hence the move.
However, they did not escape the
functions of government by buying
.heir land. The British Columbia
ifflcials insisted that the colonists
should record the:r marriages, births
md deaths and should send their
children to school.
The Doukbobor does not get mar
ried. When he and his girl decide
.hey are soul mates that is all there
Is to it. They are married as far as
they are concerned and it is not any
>ne's else business. The simplicity
of the life makes this way of making
up a family easy as they do not have
any expense and all of the living is
provided In the community. When
the wheat and other crops are sold
the money goes into the general fund
and it Is this fund that is to ray
the million dollar excursion bill to
Mexico.
Since moviug in'o British Columbia
the Doukhobors have cleared the
land and built up an ideal settlement.
They have four large towns there,
the principal one being called Bril
liant. They have planted orchard's
and vinyards and built brickyards
and sawmills. Between the mem
bers who stayed in Saskatchewan
and those in British Columbia there
is an exchange of produce, lumber
and fruit going north for the wheat
and grain of tue prairies.
Utopia! How many dreamers
have been wrecked on that idea.
And even with the Doukhobors there
are backslideis who leave the hon.e
bunch and start out in life by them
selves. During the war, when con
scription was taking the best men
from the provinces, the members of
the commune informed the govern
ment that these backsliders were
subject to conscription as they had
abandoned their faith and could not
any longer be classed as real con
scientious objectors. These black
sheep from the flock have at least
retained their habits of thrift and
are doing well in competition with
their Anglo-Saxon neighbors.
He will never be a good dairyman
who grumbles about his work.
» • »
• * *
SUNDAY
Picnic:
Forgot the matches;
Ants thick
Blackberry scratches.
Strange grub;
"Your coffee's spilling."
What a dub
To have been willing.
CONSORTIUM IS UNLIKELY
Loan to China by Allied Nations
Being Held Up by Suspicions
of Japanese.
China has explicitly refused to ac
cent the loan by the allied powers
for the development of railways,
mines and other resources which
makes it appear that the proposed ex
tension of credit would be dropped.
It was the plan of the allied govern
ments to put China on a paying ba
Bis, to herself and to the rest of the
world, but her suspicions of the in
tentions of the Japanese seem to
have been too strong for the English,
French, Italian and American gov
ernments to overcome.
This loan has been promoted by
American business men as one of
the means of limiting Japanese in
fluence in China, but the Chinese
do not seem to have agreed with
them. The basis of the Americans'
claims was that with the other gov
ernments equally interested in the
financial investments in China they
would he much more likely to watch
Japan's inroads in the Celestial em
pire than they would be if only
Japan was lending money to the
Chinese.
The men in charge of the promo
tion found their greatest opposition
among the young Chinese, the stu
dents, who even went so far as to
threaten to stone the Americans' ho
tel. It was their contention that
the Japanese were loaning money to
different Chinese parties and array
ing them one against the other, keep
ing China in a state of turmoil and
at the same time increasing the Jap
anese claims on the empire.
The same committee had trouble
In getting the consent of the Japan
ese to enter the loan, largely be
cause of the opposition of the war,
or militarist party in Japan. The
war party make up the nobles, the
traders and bankers and second class
and not considered in the govern
ment as they are in this country and
the European governments. Tbe
bankers and manufacturers were
quick to see the advantage in a
world movement to build up China,
but it took months of diplomacy to
win over the militaristic branch.
When it was finally done the story
was put on the wires that Japan was
to Join the other nations in the loan,
and even then the war party, which
controls the press dispatches as a
part of the secret service, sent out
the story that Japan had refused to
inter the consortium.
IT'S THE HAMMER,
HAMMER, HAMMER ON THE
HARD, HARD ROADS
YAKIMA: The annual meeting of
the Master Horseshoers & Black
imiths' Protective association of the
;tato opened at Toppenlsh, with A.
P. Kohler of Yakima, president, in
the chair. Kohler, in his address,
recommended that efforts be made to
liave the horse recognized In road
••onstruction by insisting on having
lirt roads paralleling all paved strips.
The convention will close with a
banquet and election of officers to
night.
NEW TODAY
CHI EOPEAOTIC DEMONSTRATES
that there is a cause for all disease,
and invariably it is found in the spine.
By scientific adjustments the Chiroprac
tor corrects the spinal defects without
the use of dings or knife, and NATURE
effects the cure.
SEATTLE COLLEGE OF
CHIROPRACTIC
12» Peoplee Bank Bldg. Seattle, Wash.
invitation and Removal Notice—Piatt Won
der Pump Mfg. Co. have removed to
ihelr new store at 304 First Aye., South
Seattle, and cordially invite you to call
and let our salesmen demonstrate why we
claim to give you two doilara worth of
wuter for one dollar and a simple pump
that ends your pumping troubles. If not
possible to call, write for particulara.
Elegant Graduation Gifts—Very desirable
strings of beads made out of genuine
pearl shell, unbreakable, IS inches long,
with gold snap. The longer worn the
better the luster. Bargain price ID.Hi
mulled to you. We pay parcel post charges.
Kemember, satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded. Order today. S. Cone.
1808 43rd Aye. North, Seattle.
WANTED—MEN WITH TEAM OR AUTO
to aell our poultry and stock medicines,
flavoring*, spices, perfumes, aoaps, toilet
articles, baking powder and other house
hold necessities. Quality goods, reaaonable
firioea. Thousands of customer!. We train
n salesmanship. McConnon £ Co., Dept.
0. R.. Winona, Minn.
PutSc Jersey Hud —Goluen uiow breeding,
young bulla for tale. Show type and
plenty of production combined. Come and
select the Individual that aulta you. We
will make bargain pricea. J. B. Belcher,
Forest. Wash.
A Bargain—2o acrea improved irrigated
land, in the heart of Yakima valley,
$7000: amall payment down. Write foi
information to owner, E. G. Bobannan.
Mabton, Wash. Route 1.
Hemstitching and picotiog attachment;
worka on all sewing machines; price $2;
personal checks, 10c extra. Light's Mai)
Order House, Box 127, Birmingham, Ala.
Dr. Owen's Goitre Remedy—What has been
done for others can be done for you
without operation. Address E. R. Winans
123 24th Aye., Seattle, Wash.
Pnrebred Rhode Island Bad pullets, three
to four months old now, heavy layinp
strain, $1.00 to $1.50 each. Maplebrook
Poultry Farm, Southworth. Wash.
Wall board Manufacturers —Perfection Plaster
Wallboard manufactured by Western
Wallboard Co.. 4527 Ninth Aye. Sidney 63.
Attention: Nervous. Physical DeScients, In
trospeetive relaxation. 315 Hoge Bldg..
Seattle. Wash.
ATTORNEYS
B T Setoff, 211 Hoge Annex. Consult*
t)on Free. All Cases. Fees Moderate.
Advice Tree. A. Joseph Allen, Lawyer.
507 Lear>- Bldg.. Seattle.
ACCOUNTANTS — CERTIFIED PUBLIC
Hanaen, A. 8., ft Co., 001 Leary Bldg.
ACCOUNTANT B—PUBLIC
Puree, £ A., 007. 518 White Bldg
Ell. 4809. Auditing, systematizing, in
come tax, etc.
ARCHITECT
GOING TO BUILD?
Fifty cents brings you my plan book. Give
'ull addre*. *ti«*inctlv.
FRANK CRUSE, Architect.
Washington Bldg., Seattle, Wash,
AUTOMOBILE BEPAIBINO
fsvuND 8 E H R AFT GRINDING
Specialists
Gear Cutting light Weight Piston
Work picked up at docks and depota.
Meduna Machine Works
21 Yeara' Experience.
812 EAST PIKE ST.
Used PAIGES Satisfy
Every car backed by a written
Guaranty
Great Western Motors, Inc.
Paige Distributors
Broadway and Union
Phone East T44 Seattle, Wash.
BBASB POT/TOBY
Enterprise Brats Foundry, 2727 7th
At*, 80. Wr. make all kinds of Brass
and Aluminum Castings.
OHIROPBAOTOBB
Jepeon, Dr. H. A., 507-8 Crary Bldg.
FRED W. RING, D. C, Ph. C.
Graduiite Three Year Course
Palmer School of Chiropractic.
400-1-2 Leary Bldg.
Bad and Madison.
CHOCOLATE AND COCOA
MANTJFACTPEEEB !
Washington Chocolate Co., Cor. Pon
tius and Mercer. Cap. 3140.
CASH BEOIBTEBS
DOWLING, GEO. H„ 1616 3rd At*.
New and 2nd Hand Nat. Cash Registers
We huy, B*ll. Exchange and repair Notional
Cash Registere. CASH REGISTER EX
CHANGE. 411 Olive, B*»tt'«j__
DOCTORS
Jordan, Dr. J. Eugene, 2nd floor Mv
tual Life Bldg. Main 1860. Tubercu
losis, heart diaease, epilepsy, diabetea.
bright a disease, enlarged spleen, dis
eases of the liver snd obscure diaeaaea
generally.
DANCING ACADEMIES
STEVENS LANCING SCHOOL. Private halls
day and evening. IBM'/, 4th At*.
Little's School of Dancing. M. A. Little.
Mgr. 4500 14th Aye. N. E. I
SHIPPING FRUIT BY WATER
Twenty-five carloads of lemons that
had traveled from California by boat
by way of the Panama canal were
recently successfully marketed in
Mew York city. Citrus fruits are
usually shipped from California to
eastern markets by rail. Many stud
ies of rail shipments have been made
by specialists of the United States
department of agriculture, and re
frigerator and heater cars have been
designed to facilitate this form of
transportation. Investigations of the
possibilities of shipping fruits by
water, both across the Atlantic and
through the canal, are also being
made. This recent shipment was the
second to be studied by representa
tives of the department. In addition
to the fruit marketed in New York
the shipment included a car of
oranges and five carloads of lemons
which were sold in Philadelphia.
Northwestern apple growers are
iuvestigatlng the water shipment
proposition with a view of giving it
a trial.
The average farm horse works less
than one hundred days per year.
/EATTLE BUYER'/ GUIDE
DRESSES. APRONS, MIDDIES MTO.
The Apron Shop, 402!) Arcade Bldg.
flood Aprons cheat*. Our own make.
Perfection Garment CoT 1410 E. 41st
Ask your dealer.
FLORISTS AND DBOORATOBB
Hollywood Gardens.
MII 2nd Aye.
FOR SALE. MISCELLANEOUS
Victrola $85, and 6 rooms high grade fur
niture by piece. 1527 H Bth Aye. (Cottage
; n rear) Sa4e)l "■ wirt »*i*a.
FOUNDRIES—Iron
Olympic Foundry Co., 5200 9th Aye. So.,
Georgetown Station. Heavy and light cast
ines of all kinds.
HAIR, MOLES, WARTS REMOVED
No return or scar. Selrna Larson,
516 Hoge Bldg. Main 5282,
HARDWOOD LUMBER
D. A. JOHNSON, 2430 Ist Aye. So. Deal
era in Hardwood Lumber and Flooring.
Factory and Boat Lumber.
HOTELS
NORTONIA CAFETERIA
Special Sunday Chicken Dinner*
Every Day Service from 10 A. M. to
7:30 P. 11.
1481-gS 4th Aye.
THE DILLER
A Nice Family Hotel.
Special Rates by Week or Month.
Free Bu*. .
On. First Aye. and University St., Seattle
HOTEL STEWART
The Hotel where you feel at home.
Hot and cold water and steam heat. I
SIT MadUon Phone ISSS
$1 room* at the Hotel Reynalda. Special
weekly ratee. 410 4th Aye., Seattle
11
HOTEL BARKER CO.
CHAS. F. FBASCH ft FBANK H.
McLean, fbops.
Courteous treatment to your Wife,
Daughter, Mother and Sister. Cen
ter of Shopping and Theatre Districts.
Corner of Oth and Pike.
RIGHT HOTEL
First and Columbia, two blocks from
Coleman Dock. Rooms 75c and up. Mod
ern conveniences. Free phone in every
room. Phone Main 1621.
FOR THE BEBT
dollar rooms in Seattle go to
NEW STANDARD HOTEL
First and Pine.
Mot and cold water; free phone in rooms*
elevator service.
A. W. SANDSTROM, Prop.
EL DORADO REFINING CO.
$1.00 Per Share.
We have only 20,000 shares to sell
ut pur, $1.00.
We sold Burk-Tex Refining, that is
now paying lO'a. on par monthly. Can
be bought in four payments.
Write or cnll for particulars.
HOWLAND & PEDERSON
Incorporated.
Elliott 31KN. 1314 L. C. Smith Bldg.
BLVTH, WITTER AND CO.
maintain offices in Seattle, Tacoma.
Portland, Sun Frsneisco, Oaklund, bos
Angeles, Pusudena, San Diego and New
York to buy and sell sound invest
ment bonds. The selection of your
bond house is as importunt as the se
lection of your bond.
Ask your bunker about us, and send
for our offerings.
f>g» g»»t*'e qWea 812 Second Aye.
GOOD CHICKS CHEAP
Tuncred Strain White Leghorn chirks,
f12.50 per hundred balance of the sea
son.
K. £ Red, Barred Rock, Black Minorca
snd Aneonn chicks, ISt each, $22.50 per
hundred.
We have 3 0,000 March and April
hutched White Leghorn pullets for sale.
Write for pri-*es.
QUEEN HATCHERY
Queen City Market. Seattle, Wash.
SINGLE COMB BROWN LEGHORN EGOS,
$2.00 15. 18.00 100. Grant Bronse
turkey eggs, 35c etich postpaid. Mrs. W. E.
Oapp*. Ptummer. Idaho.
Without
Tonpee
Hits 2nd Aye.
Main sttai
INVESTMENTS
MISCELLANEOUS
Specialty
TOUPEES
and
WIGS
NEIL k roz
With Tonpee
ZOO Rlalto Bldg.
SEATTLE
DON'T BELIEVE ALL YOU HEAR
TACOMA: Although the run on
the Tacoma branch of the Bank of
California, National Association,
which lias been in progress tor two
days, haß come to a definite close,
the police are continuing with un
abated vigor their search for the au
thors of the rumors responsible for
the panic.
That the run was the result of
an organized and malicious attempt
to wreck the bank is the unanimous
opinion of both police and bankers.
The motive, however, is another mat
te.-.
Harry M. Smith, chief of police,
announced tonight that he believed
the run had been started by burg
lars, who realized that their activi
ties would he more profitable if
people withdrew their money from
the bank and hid it In the "family
sock."
It Is just as necessary for the in
dividual to be safeguarded against
future calamity as it is for a natioa
or a business concern to make prep
arations for future emergencies.
I give scientific treat mm nl to ailments th.it
encumber fact.
DR. LOOTS! rOLSOU
Chiropodist
tSgj 3rd Aye. Seattle. Wa.n.
Grocery Business—Fine living for $500.
also other Business Houses in Shuttle. Mr.
Behling, 212 Hoge Bldg. Annex.
Lettney (Carbolineum) wood preservative fo'
chicken houses, barns, etc. F. T. Crowe
> Co.. 1103 iRt Aye,
St. Paul Stove Repair Co. «o>* jjjjj St,
MALT—SYRUP—HOPS
?ive gallon outfit complete, post [mid to your
home for $2.50. Hat isfiiction fjuaiuiHeed.
Home Beverage Supply Co.
gtj Pickett St., Seattle.
Saw- MAIL OftOStS ACtWrBD
TJ BEMNGHAUSEN
MDtTT
lIERRV ST^TTLE
PATENT ATTORNEYS
Horace Barnes, registered patent attor
ney. Expert ssslatance. Inventions de
veloped, searches, advice. 609 Pioneer
Bldg.
PATENT and TRADEMARK EXPERTS
Ours Bldg., Wash., D. 0., Woolworth
Bldg., N. T.
Harry Bowen ft 00. Designing. elßcl
ency, mechanical, consulting, engineers.
Inventions developed, searches. Informa
tion free. 28th Floor Smith Bldg.
PLATING-
Art Haw. ft Mfg 00., Sin £3 So. Die
Maker*. P.tenu developed, Nickel Plat
ing, Bnngalow Hdw.
SEATTLE MECHANICAL AND
ELECTRO PLATING CO.
NICKEL AND SILVER PLATING
ELECTRO-PLATING, NICKEL,
Copper, Brass, Gold and Silver.
Lacquering and polishing and
oxydiaing of all kinds.
Anto Parts. 1811 gth Aye, (roar)
SAVINGS AND LOANS
Trades Union Savings ft Loan Assn.,
SI 1 2nd Aye. Successfully operated by
working men. Resources over $800,000.
dividends paid semi-annually.
SHOW CASES
Oomoll. Edward L., 235 sth Aye. N.
Also Store Fixtures.
SHOE REPAIRING
Landis Shoe Repair System, 412 Union
St. Mail them to ns. _
SCHOOLS AND OOLLEQEB
We now hare Openiag for few more Stu
dents. We can guarantee to place you in
good position after few weeks' course,
iiarbers are making big money.
MOLER BARBER COLLEGE
32S Occidental At*., Seattle, Waab.
413 Trent Avenue, Spukane
1513 Pacific Aye., Tacoma
Write for free catalogue.
SPECIALISTS
l>r. J. l>uulap, Women's diseases. 317
Walker Bldg., 2nd and University. Seattle.
DR. JAMES H. MOORE
Specialist
Oonatlpation, Piles, Collltla
Inquiries Given My Personal Attention
jjj Seaboard Bldg.. Seattle, Wash.
EDWIN A. GEARHART, M. D.
PjTMttei limited to (ienito Urinary Diseases.
r.U' l» Seaboard Bldg., Seattle, Wn.
DR. D. E. McARTHUR
DR. LOTTIE BOULLS
SANIFBACTIC PHYSICIANS
330-31SZ Yale Building
Cor. Third Aye. and Union.
Opposite Post Office. Seattle, Wash.
UNION TRANSFER, MOVING &
STORAGE CO.
We specialize in long distance moving.
SOT Pike Street
Main 886 Seattle
Ulfß BELLAS
New, Recovering, Repairing. Block
Una. 1509 2nd Aye., Seattle.
WALL BOARD MANUFACTURERS
PERFECTION PLASTER WALLBOARD.
manufactured by Weslern Walllnjard Co.,
4 527 9th Aye. So. Sidney 63.
WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT
SHAMEK'S * ,7 St V.", l t?. n9t -
Hemstitching, Accordian Pleating, Boa
Side Pleating, Cloth Covered Bottom
Mail Orders handled promptly.
Mail your orders to
G. J. BAUER k 00.
ISI7 1318 4th Aye., Seattle
Tailors' and Dressmakers' Supplies
Accordian plaiting, knife plaiting, hem
stitching, braiding, buttons covered.
Sailors' Middy Blouses
Flannel SlO, Serge SIS, Cap Cloth
nw
|/pi I V'Q ia*S Ist Aye., Seattle
IVuLLI O Remember the No.
ACCORDIAN PLEATING
Hemstitching end Pieoting. Bring in
or mail this ad v-ith order and receive
credit for 25c on any style of pleated
skirt. Box, aide and knife. Mail orders
special attention. Established since 1904.
I, X. NELSON, 211 University
