The Tacoma times. [volume], March 08, 1916, Page 5, Image 5

About The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
Wednesday, March 8,1016.
_ >*%. —i
MOVED
TO
312.14
Fidelity hldji.
*' ' __-'.'-■ *&*¥.. 4|r
int. o. j. wm,
1 have Installed ttie latest
and motl modern equipment
for to Ling eyes and making
(JiHL>es.
MV KPUCIAI.TV
$i" <iOI.ll KII.I.KH 01
U HI ASSKS KOR _x) I
Dr. O. J. Rust
312-14 Fidelity Bldg.
MILWAUKEE PAYS
TAKES TO COUNTY
Calvin .1. Curr, county treas-j
lire., received checks yesterday i
from tho Milwaukee railroad
anion ntlafl to 178,984.11 for'
tar Tb:s is the flnrt of ike]
large corporation., to pay. Many
of the othera are holding back
awaiting ,:':i ontooae of pending,
suits i <>r i \ reductions.
IB3AUTIFUL
Viola Dana j
"The Innocence
of Ruth"
"THE SWEETEST GIRL ON THE SCREEN"
and
THE BIGGEST LITTLE BROADWAY STAR
/ s
iShe will charm ami delight you in
a story of love and Wall street,
It's an EDISON, just chock full of
pathos, adventure and swift-mov
ing action.
You Should See It—A Pathe Com
edy, with a scream, completes the
Today and All Week at the
LIBERTY
A Checking
Account Means
CONVENIENCE, SAFETY, ASSIST
ANCE, ACQUAINTANCE AND INFOR
MATION.
All these are necessary to a good hanking
connection.
They are found at their best under the
safe, progressive management which is the
dominating feature of this bank.
Tacoma Savings Bank & Trust Co.
Pacific Aye. at llth St.
The Most Conveniently Located Bank in
Tacoma.
FIGHT ON CIVIL
SERVICE LOS £S
Civil service in the clty^ govern
ment will not he abolished.
By a vote of three to two, the
city council today refused to put
up to vote the question of strik
ing It from the municipal system
of Tacoma.
It was ■ slap at those who had
favored a return to the "spoils
system."
By unanimous vote, the council
approved the idea of placing on
the ballots April 4 the question of
strengthening the present civil
service hy providing an adequate
hearing for discharged employes.
Major Fawcett, Commissioner
Discharged, Accuses
State Grain Office
Personal bitterness because ho
was discharged when he refused
to be laid off for a couple of
we.ks, was given today as the
reason for the charges made by
('. t'. McKenna against the state
grain inspection service. Mc-
Kenna was a deputy Inspector at
Tacoma.
Through his attorneys, he has
j demanded an investigation of his
(dismissal by the public service
I commission. He charges that
J warehouse weights have been ac
cepted on shipments to Tacoma
I bonded warehouses instead ofi
j slate weights, and makes other I
i minor accusations against the of-j
j fice.
J .McKenna was discharged ny
Atkins and Commissioner Drake
voted to put the abolishment of
civil service on the ballots. Mills
and Woods opposed. A vote of
four was required to carry the
plan.
The commission which hears
the case of a discharged employe
under the proposed plan will con
sist of the president of the civil
service board, two persons se
lected by the head of the depart
ment in which the employe work
ed, and two persons selected by
the city controller from some oth
er department than that in which
he was employed.
I State Inspector Jerboe Feb. '9
for insubordination and unsatis
factory service.
I According to P. J. Sweeney,
chief deputy in Tacoma, it has
• been the practice of the office to
lay off each deputy a few weeks
every year for inancial reasons.
When It became McKenna's turn
for a lay-off for the last two
weeks in February, he refused to
a accept the proposition, claiming
liis full wages for the mouth.
• .larhoe then paid him up and
discharged him for insuhordina
j tion.
Deputy Sweeney admitted to
; day that warehouse weights have
1 hen accepted hy the office in cer
' tain cases where warehouses have
I unloaded carloads of grain after
I neglecting to notify the state of
: ifce.
This has been done, he said,
with the understanding that if
there proved to be jfny mistake
I or misunderstanding, it would be
I made right with the shipper.
Services Begin
Lenten Season
Celebration of Lent was begun
this morning in Tacoma Catholic
j churches With special services.
Rev, c.eorge f. Wei lie] of St
j l.co's parisli acknowledged the
I season with the "Hlessing of the
Ashes," which was followed by
j mass, With the St. Leo's boys'
choir furnishing Hie music. "Tlie
I Distribution of the Ashes" closed
'the early Ash Wednesday mass.
Lent en services will be held in
■ all Catholic churches of the city
; every Wednesday and Friday
nights until Kaster* The Lenten
: regulations, the laws and rules
| of the church, were formally rec
' onimentled hy Bishop ODea, of
| Seattle, and were read at last
! Sunday's services.
These regulations are read to
call the parishioners' attention to
j their duties through Lent. Nearly
:i,uOO members of St. Leo's church
' were present when Rev. Weibel
! read Ihe regulations.
Fasting will be strictly observed
by members of the church.
Want to Buy
a Railroad?
CLEVELAND, March B.—"Gen
tlemen, what am I bid for this
railroad? Speak up, boys. Here's
a chance to become a railroad
magnate.
"This transportation system,
tapping the rich coal fields of
Ohio, must be Bold. The highest
bidder will get these 530 miles
of tracks, 9,700 freight cars, 84
passenger coaches and 210 loco
motives. What am 1 bid. Lively
now!"
Such, in brief, was the an
nouncement of Federal Judge
John H. Clarke today. The
Wheeling & Lake Erie has gone
under the hammer. This is no
upstart fresh water line. It has
been doing business t' -oughout a
tempestuous career of 1)5 years.
A victim of high finance, it is
now looking for a new daddy.
Someone with -plenty of money,
preferably.
ALLIES SEND
REPLYTOU.S.
LONDON, March B.—Anglo-
French Joint reply to the U. S.
protest against the seizure of mail
was sent today to Ambassador
Spring-Rice at Washington.
The British reply to the Ameri
can note concerning blockade
controversies has been completed
and will go to Washington in the
next mail*
It contains 8,000 words. No
hint of its contents has been
given.
♦ DEATHS ♦
Patrick L. Flannigan; yester
day at a local hospital; Buckley-
King in charge.
Thomas MeVeith, 75; yesterday
at a local hospital; funeral Thurs
day at 8:30 from St. Leo's church;
Ikterment In Calvary cemetery,
under direction of L. M. Oaffney.
Mrs. Julia C. Kellogg; yester
day at Merrlbrook; funeral ar
rangements later; survived by
two sons, Frederick L. Kellogg of
Tacoma and Lee Olds Kellogg of
New York city.
THE TAfctittA TIMES
BABY WEEK IS ON IN
EARNEST TOMORROW
Tomorrow's the first big day
of Baby Week ln Tacoma.
Three hundred Tacoma babies
have been registered for the bet
ter baby examinations to be held
under the direction of physicians
and nurses from 9 to 11 each
morning and from 1 to 3 each
afternoon during the last three
days of the week.
The examinations are to he
held on the sixth floor of Rhodes
Brothers. ,
It's not a race to determine
which baby has the best arms
and legs and middle, with a prize
for the winner.
For Weaker Ones.
It's just to let proud mothers
and duds know lust what defects
or disturbances in their little
ones can be corrected, .and how.
It's not a contest for the
bouncing, robust ones ln partlcu-
Germans Don't
Want Belgium
AMSTKRIJAM, March B.—One
big Oermnii interest Is working
hard for lielgium's restoration to
the Belgians. Hamburg doesn't
want Belgium to become Oerman.
The explanation Is simple. Ant
werp is in Belgium. Hamburg's
business men are afraid that Ant
werp, under Herman control,
would become a more Important
Oerman port than Hamburg.
LANDSLIDE HITS
S. P. & S. TRAIN
PORTLAND, March B.—Passen
ger train No. 1 of the Spokane,
Portland & Seattle railroad was
ditched near Fall Bridge, Wn.,
last night by a landslide. The
fireman and engineer were in
jured.
SEVERS OWN LEG
TO ESCAPE DEATH
i
REDWOOD CITY, Cal.. March
H. —L. 11. Heck, president of the I
South Hay Shell Co., amputated j
his own leg yesterday when his
foot got caught in a dredger. He
usii slowly being drawn into the)
large dredger when he took out.
his pocket knife and severed his
leg. He directed his removal to
a hospital.
LEARN TO PLAY
PIANO OR ORGAN
IN A FEW HOURS
A Detroit musician has invent
ed a wonderful new system whloh
enables any person or little child
to learn to play the piano or or
gan ln an hour or two.
Send us your name and address
on a postal card or In a letter,
and we shall send you our guide
and three sheets of music, abso
lutely free of charge.
Address: Numeral Method Mu
sic Co., ltsJK Trussed Concrete
Building, Detroit, Mich.
TODAY
Is Your Last Chance
to See the
BIG DOUBLE
PROGRAM
William Farnum
Star of 'The Spoilers'
iv
Fighting
Blood
and
John Barrymore
in
'Nearly a
King'
Starting Tomorrow
Fannie Ward
Star of "The Cheat"
in
'Tennessee's Pardner'
Bret Harte'a Story of
the West.
COLONIAL
918 Broadway
lar. It's especially for the weak
er, more delicate tots who haven't
such a good chance to hold their
own.
Bach morning and afternoon
there will be a baby health con
ference for parents, when moth
ers will be told of better and
more scientific methods of feed
ing, clothing and curing for the
health of their babies.
For 1i.i.1.i Too.
Then every afternoon from
1:1*1 to till there wiil l»e a se
ries of lectures by physicians and
specialists. And Saturday even
ing there have been arranged
special talks especially for the
dads
Tomorrow's lecture program
includes talks on "Importance of
Birth Registration," by Dr. 11. A.
Wall; "Care of the Normal In
fant During Karly Months," by-
GERMANS STILL
POUND VERDUN
PARIS, March B.—Heavy ar
tillery duelling continued last
night on both banks of the Meuse,
the communique said.
The situation of Verdun Is un
changed.
The cannonading was heaviest
northweet of VerdUß. The Ger
mans are believed to be preparing
for an attack on two hills.
Infantrymen remained ln the
trenches northwest of Verdun
while the Germans shelled the
French position.
Last of Malaoa Dcchampagne
we recaptured the trenches which
tlie enemy took Monday and took
10 prisoners," said tho commu
liiiiue.
"Along the Manhettlles railway
several German attacks broke
down under our artillery fire."
MT-CIIACKHH CI.O.SI\'(_
LONDON, March s. Capturing
Regenevllle and advancing to
*ardl Woevre plain, the Jaws of
PEROXIDE PLANT
BLOWN TO BITS
.NIAGARA FALLS, .March B.—
One man is known to be dead and
a si-ore are missing in the fire
which is still burning in the plant
of the Niagara Blnetro chemical
Co.
The fire started with an explo
sion shortly before midnight.
Prom 1 2 to IS other blasts fol
lowed in quiok succession.
Tlie city was rocked as if by
an earthquake. The peroxide
plant was blown to pieces.
At I o'clock this morning a new
series of eight explosions shook
the Plant. These developed a new
House Writes Book On
How to Run the U. S.
WASHINGTON, D. ('., March 8.
—Col. E* M. liouse ."assistant
president," is said to be the se
cret author of a book on "How to
Run the World."
That's not the title on the cov
er, which Is: "Philip Dru, Ad
ministrator."
Phil Dru, iv the book, becomes
"administrator" of the t'nited
mutes -and how Phil runs these
slates is supposed to be Col.
House's Idea of a good tip to
President Wilson.
Phil leads a rebellion of the
common people, wins the battle
of Chicago, and establishes him
self in Washington for seven
yearg.
GERMANY EXPLAINS
ARMED LINER STAND
WASHINGTON, D. C, March 8
— Ambassador yon Bernstorff to
day handed Secretary l_anslng a
memorandum of the armed liner
controversy, fully explaining the
re.i .ii,i-c for the German decree
ordering submarines to torpedo
armed belligerent vessels without
warning.
Violations of international law
1)y the allies necessitated the de
cree, the memorandum said, Eng
laiul was named as the special of
fender.
: It said that America bad ac
knowledged the violations, and
asserted Germany's willingness
to operate submarines under n»
<al warfare rules, provided Eng
and would make concessions re
garding armed merchantmen and
cease her blockade.
The memorandum declared
England's blockade Is contrary to
International law because It has
kept neutral trade from German
ports and has made the export
of Oerman goods Impossible.
Other alleged offenses named
were the interception of mail, In
tent to halt German Intercourse
with foreign countries, attempt to
starve civilians of Germany by
Hr. Orant S. Hicks, and "Diet for
Infants and Young Children," by
Miss Anna I'ost.
Tell Children Stories.
While parents are attending
the lectures, story tellers from
the public library and Miss Mar
jorie Booth or the Wilkes stock
company, will entertain the chil
dren.
Kxhlbits Unit tell things moth
er wants to know, about food,
clothes, nursery supplies, care of
baby's teeth, etc., will be on dis
play.
The library will display chil
dren's books and books on child
welfare and the Hay Nursery will
have an exhibit of home play.
Mrs. Arthur K. Stehbins, chair
man, and her assistant, Mrs.
Charles Lyons, are in charge of
the big time.
the giant German nut-cracker
closed more tightly on Verdun
today.
.Berlin claimed the capture of
Hegeueville wus done by hand-to
hand fighting among the wrecked
houses of the- town.
It was announced the capture
of Forges was authentic Paris
admitted the loss. It is claimed
the Germans are iv possession of
the entire region ll miles south
of Verdun.
Paris failed to confirm the
German occupation ol Hegeue
ville or positions in the Ciimiercs
woods. Severe bombardments
were reported there, but the in
fantry fighting was called unim
portant.
BERLIN, March I. The Aus
trlaaa captured more than 1,000
yards of lliissian trenches north
west of Turnopol today, according
to an official dispatch from
Yi'-nna.
lire which rapidly approached tha
storage houses
Should tbu hla/.e reach the
Storehouse, explosions demolish
ing the entire plant are feared.
The company was engaged In
manufacturing nitrate by-products
for powder companies.
Official! were unable to esti
mate' the number ol men in the
building, hut believed ii to lie
100.
The escape of some ol the men
through poisonous gases is consid
ered miraculous.
Officers of the company believe
the fire was of incendiary origin.
In his capacity 0 f national ad
ministrator, Dru—
Hives MMI Hie ballot;
\ib|.is the single tax;
Confiscates great fortune*;
Pensions icy eel jtersons;
Substitutes cremation for
burial;
Reduces senate to one n state;
Elects senators for life;
Makes congress terms ll years;
Cuts president t«> liituiclieatl;
Annexes Caiiada;
Hives South America to
many;
AMI
Concludes a treaty between
Hie lulled States and I unbind
for commercial freedom of Hie
world!
restricting neutral trade and tak
ing prisoner German civilians on
the high seas.
"In order to fight our oppo
nents' measures which are abso
lutely contrary to International
law," it says, "Germany chose a
new weapon yet unregulated by
International law—the subma
rine."
It asserted that allied mer
chantmen are armed for offen
sive, not for defensive purposes.
Buckley Tacoma
Stage Co.
KFFKCTIVK AFTRR ADO. 1
I<eavs Tacoma I<eav« Buckley
10:00 a.m. 8:00 a.m.
8:80 p.m. 12:80 p.m.
*8:00 p. m. 0:00 p.m.
■Except Sat. and Sunday.
SIM-CIAL
Bat. and Hun. Only.
Leave Tacoma 11:80 p. m.
OFFICE and likpot
Puritan Krug (More
Oth and Pacific Aye., Tneom*
Buck ley—O verm r erg
Round Trip fi.no : Single Mr
\ J
FISHER MAY
HEAD NAVY
OF BRITAIN
LONDON, March B.—Sir John
Fisher, formerly first sea lord
of Kugiaiid. atteuded today's
council.
In some quarters It was .u
--mored he had been summoned to
j determine If his views concern
lug naval operations coiucide
with those of Winston Churhill,
who launched an attack on the
conduct of the navy Monday.
Others saw the possibility tlut
Fisher la to resume his former
post us commander or the British l
navy.
S. P. Oilers to
Give Up Grants
For $10,000,000
WASHINGTON', I). ('.. March H.\
— For a consideration of $10,-!
OHO.OOO, the Southern Pacific to- 1
day ofrered to relinquish all I
claim to Oregon and California *
land grants.
J. B. Blair, general counsel
ror the railroad, made the offer
to the house public lauds commit- i
tee lie pointed out that the
railroad now claims Ihe right to
remove all limber, worth from IS :
to ,riO millions, but was willing to]
compromise to avoid further liti
gation,
VERMONT DEFEATS
PROHIBITION BILL
RUTLAND, Vi . March s.
Prohibition was defeated in yes-1
terclav's election I ul option I
won by a margin of 13,114 votes I
Every county in the state voted
?*;
VIOLINISTS
■trine* art ih.- most esenttal part
of your violin. Therefore, use the
bast. I have Hi. 1,-m vost .-la* 1, in:
Tae -i t.t ih.* th,. *t .in,) ii gheat '-.
trade Violin _ttrln_re on the market
Barks' I. mil made • '„ i Inc i and sax
sphone reedi a epoclu' i •■
I. 11. IIIIIKS. I
Mllairlniin' «ii|>|il> .V Itcpicir S|ui|>
llciciiil ttf t'r.ii .line lllclu
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
AMTRACn OF TITLE
COMMONWEALTH TITLE TRUST
Co., The Competent Tel Main 101
111 So. llth si
TACOMA TITLE CO. — (.round floor
Eld.-Illy Bld| Main 111 l
ATTORNEYS
F. W. QREENMAN. lawyer, 705-6
Fidelity Ulclt; Tel Main t" 13 ■
AMI'SKMENTS
DROP IN Tho Smoke liouse. 1116
Commerce; neatly and comforta- I
bly appointed for cigars, tobaccos,
cards, candles, soft drinks and l.ght
Inn, lies.
Willi i AM KB
AUTOMOHILE uiiibulance. Only one
In city Mnln 4.1
CARPET BEATING * CLEANING
TACOMA RUQ FACTORY — Our
method of cleaning carpets with
compressed air and slenm male., a
perfect Job. Absolutely no wosr on
carpets or rugs Laying, refitting
11 IB O. Main 77K4.
CABINET WORKS
EVERYTHINO of wood made and
repaired. Hand Craft Cabinet
Woi'iH, Mtli anil O sts. Mnln 1)474
I Alt PET I LMMMi
_»»*e^..^^vs»N**»\^^^^^.^^^."^*^*...^^*^e^x
H. !_. HOUCK—Carpet beating, re
fitting and laying; feather reno
vating und upholstering 2112 6th
ay. Main 3X! 5
lUINTr WATER SUPPLIES
SEPTIC tanks, country water sup
plies. Coffee Plumbing Co.. 1012
A st. Mnln 070.
DRAVAGB
Commercial Truck A Storage Co—
Furniture moved, packed and
stored. Team and unto vans. Fire
proof warehouse. Best corps of
trained men In city Mela 701
DENTISTS
DR JOHNSON. Harvard Dental
Parlors. 1182H Pacific a», over
Crowi, Drug Store Mnln IfQl
bl I < IRK XIX I I RES AND
NI'PPI IEM
W_\_notototofolototototott^oVtm_^ <wwmwwwwxm%n^m
ELECTRICAL constriction. Edison
Mazda lamps. Cltv Electric Co
?oo cal nidn Main _ens. '
HAT. CBAIN. VVKV
PETERSON BROS.. 1002 So X sL
Main 181.
MOORI I IF ll s ll\ | ||S
MOOREFIELD BATHI
,For Rheumatism. Kidney Diseases
La Grippe. Open day and night
701 t-t Pacific ay. Main EJM.
HOMEY TO LOAN ON iiivmom,,
JEWEI.RV AND CL4ITHINQ
MONEY TO IX)AN at llb^lPTsuJ
on diamonds, jewelry, guns.
clothing and on anything of value
poll's, I?Q7 Com. "
PATENT ATTORNEYS
ELLIOTT. 010 Bkrs. Trust. Patents
Trade Markp. Draw nigs. Main 6770.
IMM I.NO A PAPEKHAMW.VO
FRANK A HANSSON. 718 St. Hel
ens ay Phone Mnln 6142.
PHYSICIANS
DR. WARREN BROWN—Diseases
of women and genlto-urlnary and
skin diseases. 1101 Commerce St.
OR. PETERSEN-DANA. 220 Berlin
Bldg. (Scandinavian Am. Bank).
Office. Main 1171: res.. Main 177.
DR. T V. SMlTitTloi-ll rid Blag"
Office. Main 637; res., Main 147.
DR. FOREMAN. SUROEOM.
Bankers Trust Bldg.
DP. TOCUM^ NaT Realty TtVitf
Day. Main 100; night Proc. 1711.
pack rive
GIRLS! MOISTEN A
CLOTH AND DRAW
IT THROUGH HAIR
It becomes beautifully
soft, wavy, abundant
and glossy at once.
Save your hair! All dand
ruff goes and hair stops
eoniinK Btrt.
Surely try a "Danderlne Hair
Cleanse" if you wlsii to Immedi
ately double the beauty of your
hair. Just moisten a cloth with
Danderlne and draw It carefully
through your hair, taking one
small strand ut a time; this will
cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or
.any excessive oil In a rev min
utes you will be amazed. Your
'hair will be wavy, flurfy and
abundant and possess an Incom
parable softness, lustre md lux
* iiriHiice.
Hesldes beautifying the hair,
cine application of Danderlne dis
solves every particle of dandruff;
I Invigorates the scalp, utopptnx
Itching and falling hair.
Danderlne is to the hair what
jfreafe showers or rain and sun
shine are to vegetation. It goes
right to the roots, invigorates and
'strengthens them. Its exlillarat-
I inn. stimulating and lire-produc
ing properties cause the hair to
grow long, strong und beantirul.
You can surely have pretty,
'sort, lustrous hair, and lots of It,
if you will Just get a IS-eeSi bot
tle of Knowltcin'H Danderlne from
an> drug store or toilet counter
and try it as directed.
Save your hair' Keep it look
ing i harming and beautiful. You
will say this was the best _!."> centi
you ever spent.
_*
CAIHSONADO-WIIKI.SON
TACOMA MTAQB
Office mill Depot, Tom l>t Hotel
lOIS Pacific Aye.
leave i .-it I-.■nuclei . . TtSS a. in.
I.cuve Wilkeson , . . .7: 1.1 a. m.
I one Titcoiiiii . I:. 11l p. in
Starting March 11, ive will
make two trips daily.
SCAVENGERS
-k-^. -^-j*^^*^**^*^-.-^-^-* -s^.. tgt^nnn^t SOOS<I|
TACOMA OARBAOE CO.. Oliver
Henry. Mgr _:s lii A st. Mi n 0106.
\.\IIIHICAN OAHBAOR (X) — Re".
moving garbage snd refuse of all
hinds. 11l I'.iy u>. M 74: lt^■^ ::,3j.
.SALARY LOANS
Mi iNKY loaned lb* workingman on
10 * pel miii.il tccite.
Nu MiiRTfIACE. NO SECURITY.
STANDARD CREDIT CO.
iei-l Bunk, m Trust Hldg.
' 'I*. ii Fi am I | in t'ntll 7 p. m.
SALARY AND t'HATI Kb I.OAMtI
HONCT ON CREDIT
Our business ll tlnct ot supplying
■Meuey on Credit to lionust mon
end women, empljyed or having a
regular Iniorae. without security.
and to others on furniture, pianos
end tliu-agi) reci lets.
COAST FINANCE COMPANY
111 Bankers Trust Rldg.
I'.NDICRTAKKItH
C. O. LYNN CO., Funeral Directors.
910 Tacoma ay. Main 7741.
BUCKLEY -KINO CO—Professional
Funeral Directors. 730-11 St.
Helena. Phone Main 411
CASSEDY. ALLEN — McDONNDLti
CO.—Funeral directors. 1110 So*.
12th. Mnln Slsl.
S(7 TAt'i iMA FUNEIIAL"PARLORS.
64)8 l'nlon ay. Msln 1011. Una.
\v Piper
IIABIHTS
RABBITS for ISlo. good breeding
slock, cheap. W. F. Dodge, 6201
So I Madison »it,l
KAI-K DEPOSIT VAULTS
FIDELITY TRUST CO.'S SAKE DE
POSIT VAULTS. Qround floor.
MOXKY TU LOAN
OUR OWN MONEY
FOR CITY AND FARM LOANS
W. N. DOUB A CO.. INC.
60S-4 California Bldg. Mala 111 l
I'IIIVATE money to loan, $10 to
11 000. no commission. Payments
to suit. Call 6318 80. Fife. Fells
Dubois.
15800 to loan at 7 and S per cent
Other money at 6 per cent. In
quire of J. 1 Snapp, 1221 Fidelity
Bldg. Main 4894.
1 HAVE 110.000 to loan on Improv
ed city or farm proporty la
amounts from 150*0 up. Call Mala
«<B.
6 AND 7 PER CENT
On improved real eetata or for
building. Money advanced as build
ing progresses.
L. R. Manning A Co.. Equitable Bid.
LOANS — Short or long term, any
amount. 411 California Bldg.
11.900 and 1000 to loan Immediately.
C. D. Grant. 11l Bankers Trust.
MONEY loaned on Improved prop
erly, 7 per cent. March McCand
less Co.. 117 80. llth St.. Berlin Bid.
UORTOAOE LOWS Amounts from
1200 tip; city or farm: lowest
rates. NORTON A CO.. 110 Berlla.
LOANS for home building or to
fay off old mortgages, lowest
es, special privileges to borrow
ers—l to I years. Money always oa
hand—no delay.
H. J SCIIWINN A CO.. Inc.
111-19 Tacoma Bldg
KA/.ORS SHARPENED
WE sharpen safety rasor l.tudaa.
All work guaranteed. Henry
M.'lv Co.. 11 11 Bio.ulwiiy.
Nihil-: REPMUINC.
Werner A Moe., (on.*iyear Quick
Shoe Repair ft... 92* Commerce.
WINDOW CLEANING
CLEANBNQ CO.
Main 1920