I
“All For One—One For All”
PICKETT’
^'AI.ACKi
Friday and Saturday and Sunday
Matinee
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
in Alexandre Dumas’
“THE THREE
MUSKETEERS”
“All For One—One For All”
We told you “Way Down East”
waa a great picture, we now tell
you that “The Three Musketeers”
is another great picture.
Doors open at 7 P. M.—3how
starts at 7:45. One show nightly.
Adults 55c. Children 25c.
Above prices include war tax.
All loges reserved.
Sunday Night—JAMES OLIVER
CURWOOD’S “JAN OF THE
BIO SNOWS.”
Attractions
at Theatres
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
COLISEU'M—Owen Moore in the
"Desperate Hero."
PALACE—Douglas Fairbanks in "The
Three Musketeers.”
COMING ATTRACTIONS
COLISEUM—Bc3sie Barrizcale in
“Blindfolded.”
'PALACE—"Jan of the Big Snows." j
‘•THREE MUSKETEERS"
IS SPLENDID PICTURE
The audience at tha Palace Tho-1
at or last night was transported back
■ward Into the ages a. distance of 300!
(yeans through the medium of Doug-:
las Fairbanks’ current picture, “The!
Three Musketeers," which opened for
a threo days stay.
Flashing swords, great sacrifices
itid daring deeds of heroism make.
this one of the most th-silling pic-J
tores ever viewed, previewed or re
viewed. The production i3 perfect
(and the direction all that could pos
sibly be asked for. The photography
5s so good that one is never con-1
wious of it. which <ts the greatest I
test of camera work.
Tho story, baaed on Alexande:
Dumas' greatest novel, has to do
twlth the plot of Cardinal Richelieu
(to bring about the downfall of Queen
Anno of Aurtria who wi'h King Louis
XHT. ruled France in the 17th cen
tury. 'Being the power behind the
throne. Cardinal Richelieu was jeal
ous of the influence exerted by the
Queen. In order to discredit the
(Quoen. Che Cardinal conspired to in
volve her In an affair with the Duke
of Buckingham, prime minister of
England.
His plot wa3 frustrated through the
horotic work of D'Artagnan and fits
loyal friends, tho threo Musketeers,
in the moot amusing series of ad-j
ventures, duola and thrills that have I
ever been pictured.
(Douglas Fairbanks' work as D’Ar-;
tagnnn entitles him to a position on
the topmost rung c.f the ladder of
fa mo. Those who have had their
doubts as to Mr. Fairbanks' ability
as au actor of dramatic roles will
iquickly discard these doubts when
they watch his presentation of this
character. He is more restrained, by
far more dramatic, than in anything
lie has over done before. His love- i
walking is of the sort that rings |
iiiiiiiiiimiiiiimimiiiiii.
.iHiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i
P.-T. t.
SNOW
High School Assembly
SATURDAY NIGHT
February 17
BEST MUSICAL TALENT
IN JUNEAU
FOUR BIG FEATURE
ACTS
HIGH SCHOOL
ORCHESTRA
8 o’Clock.
Admission 25 cents.
true; it is neither silly nor over
done. The scene in which he comes
to the Qtteon exhausted but with the
jewels he was sent to recover Is
one of the most dramatic and rp.alis
tic over seen on either stage 01
Owing the requests ithis bill wil
also be given at the Sunday matinee
OWEN MOORE AT
COLISEUM TONIGHT
Comedy, pure and undefiled, is th(
keynote, theme and aceompanimen
of "The Desperate Hero," a new Selz
nick Picture, starring Owen Moore
which opened at the Coliseum Thea
ter last night and is on again to
night.
The photoplay, which depicts thi
adventures of a young man ver:
much in love and very much in debi
hasn't one serious tingle. Owei
Moore's frantic efforts to dodge taila
bills and court his sweetheart causi
some Tory odd situations.
Gloria Hope is Mr. Moore's lead
lug lady in “The Desperate Hero."
"JAN OF THE BIG SNOWS”
AT PALACE SUNDAY
James Oliver Curwood, who ha
provided such well known storie.
for screen presentation as “The RIv
er's Hnd.” "Back to God's Country.'
“Flower of the North," etc., is th<
author of a. splendid production. "Ja:
of the Big Snows," which wil! be th<
feature attraction at the Palace Thu
<ater for two days, starting Sunday
ntght.
In “Jan of the Big Snows,” Mr
Curwood has again chosen the Hud
son Bay country os his locale am
bis “true to life” characters wen
selected aftor the usual Curwood re
search work far north from civiliza
tion's rim. Director Charles M. Seal
achieves another success In his worl
with this Curwood story and wit!
the combination of a great author, t
great director and a great cast, a pro
duction has been provided that i
picked tight with thrills and virility
BESSIE BARRISCALE AT
COLISEUM TOMORROW
In the picture. “Blindfolded,“ the
third Paralta Play, starring Bessie
Barriscale, which will be shown al
the Coliseum Theater for tomorrow
matinee and night, practically all the
characters in the story are carrier
entirely across the country bv th:
action of the plot. The strongest in
cidents occur In New York and Sar
In the role of “Peggy," a woman
“afe-braaker, Miss Barriscale does
some of the most impressive work
of her career, and it is certain thal
al! of those who have been follow
lug he* appearances on the screen
willl enjoty- the picture immensely
inasmuch as It is so entirely different
from any characterization which she
has ever portrayed.
“Blindfolded” was staged at the
Faralta Studios in California under
tire direction of Raymond B. Weal
from tho story by E. Richard
Sohayor.
Ex-Newsboy Buys
$1,000,000 Store
NEWARK, N. J., Feb. 16.—It can be
done.
Barney ‘Taylor, who sold newspa
pars 30 years ago on the sidewalk in
front of tho big Stoutenburgh & Co.
clothing store, has bought the store,
paying more than 31,000,000 for it,
it was learned here.
He saved the money he made from
the sales of papers and finally went
and bought the entire stock at one
transaction. He will assume charge
in a few days.
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL AT
SELOOVIA
The citizens of Seldovia recently
subscribed the money necessary to
build and equip an amorgoncy hasp!
tail. A groat deal of tho money wa
raisod by entertainments and through
membership fees.
jtJNEAU SCHOOL !SEWS
I
TOTEM STAFF
HARD AT WORK
ON1923 ANNUAL
Editors and Business Man
agers Rustle—Printing and
Photography Awarded.
The staff of the 1923 "Totem” has
•begun work on the annual for the
presen! year, in dead earnest. All of
the editors from the Kditordn-Chiei
jdown are seen datily spending spare
[minutes finding something new and
snappy for their respective depart
• ments. The hastiness end of the staff
. Is also busy making all preliminary
arrangements to insure the annual's
. financial success.
. j The printing of the publication was
[awarded The Empire Printing Com
i panv. The photography was award
• ed the Winter & Pond Studio.
., The work on photography will be
! pin at once, according to Harry
,' Ellingon, business manager. Adver
. i Using contracts have been prepared
land iin the near future the business
, management cif the "Totem” will be
- securing the advertising necessary to
intake the publication a financial
' success.
j Prom all indications to date the
advertisers, the public, the students
and the school are assured one of
the best annuals ever published by
I the Juneau High School
TAKU BREEZE WOOS
J. H. b. FLAG; WINS
i Last Wednesday while the gentle
■ Taku made his social call at the
• Juneau public schools for the first
time this year, ha became particu
larly 'interested and fond of the new
] Stars and Stripes floating from the
iflag pole. The gentle caress and
even the bold flutter were not to his
j satisfaction, nor would he leave his
| wooing bill he had practiced his'fill
, of “cave man stuff."
High he lifted tile Bed, White and
j Blue, and back again, swinging and
swirling and (lashing and dipping.
• For a long time even the “colors"
1 seemed to enjoy the fun, but finally
i Taku got entirely too bold and swung
I the flag so high that it got fairly
I caught in the f.tar of the crown of
I the pole. .Not to be thwarted, the
j brave warrior Taku made a frantic
I effort to free his lady love and, of
I course, came out the victor of the
! struggle. Sad to relate, however,
! 1 An ,,m»e IJInn '' li'enm f Itn nr/uiil
j cluster of stars and bright stripes
! -he has fallen to a torn, tattered and
I bedraggled ragamuffin, still clinging
| fondly to the peak she had learned
i to call her home.
I
MIKE SULLIVAN BUILDS
SHELTER CABINS FOR MUSHER3
M. .1. Sullivan roturnol last even
I ing from Yakataga, where he has
'spent several months superintending
the erection of cabins for the Alaska
Road Commission. Those Middle
I stations were located at Lyon. Middle
j Timber and Cape Suckling, and have
i boon Equipped with bunk3, stoves,
| tables and kitchen utensils. They
will prove a great convenience to
muchers between Yakataga and Ka
talla, who can now travel this trail
without packing their tents and
stoves and stop at a cabin each
| night.—(Cordova Times.)
HERE IS NEW YORK’S CHAMPION BABY.
aim
/■
0 Dotnzielt.
If
Charles O'Donnell, 10 months old, of Brooklyn, has been ad
judged the most perfect specimen of childhood at the Greater New
York Baby Show. Health Commissioner Royal S. Copeland,
United States Senator-elect, called Baby Charles a wonder child,
but Mrs. Charles O'Donnell, the mot-h^f.s3?* 'her bpy is just normal.
NO PICTURES. ACOOUNT
DAMAGE TO PROJECTOI
This week the students have bee:
anxiously awaiting for the repair
necessary to make possible the show
ins? of more films in the schooh
During one of the performances las
| Friday the De Vry machine used her
broke down and new parts were law
! mediately sent for. They, however
| did not arrive on the last boats
(Efforts are being made to get sonv
i of the parts bore.
The films from both the Palac
and Coliseum theaters have prove
j very interesting and students am
teachers alike feel very grateful ti
troth these managements for thes
interest and fine spirit of coopera
I tion.
kindergarten
Tiie doll's house which has occu
| pied the little tots for a long tlmi
Is now nearly completed The din
ing room, kitchen and play room an
! i radically ail furnished. The chll
i dren made all of the furniture am
1 dishes for these rooms and some o
! the little girls have brought tliei
dolls do live in the house,
j In paper cutting ithe Uncle Sam:
have been finished, ami little boy.
I and girls playing soldier are mountei
on black backgrounds.
I ^ fc,it
FIR8T GRADE
I Tiie chlldrer have Illustrated tin
i story of ‘‘Ned Visits Grandmother.'
, Thoy made the cookies and a smaJ
| cart to haul them in.
; On Wednesday this room was in
: vited to Miss Bourgotte's room foi
| a Valentine’s Day party. The chil
1 dren of this grade made valentine:
for all of the children 'In Miss Bour
gette’s room.
! Jim Shoup left on the I’rlncesi
. Mary yesterday, for California. H*
will be gone about three weeks
While he Is away he will recelv<
medical attention for hiis eyes.
“Joe Boy’s" house iis very nearly
completed in this room. Tiie chi!
dren have been making the chairs
auU otner furnishings. Now they ari
j going to inaike the lawn In front ol
’the house.
I
SECOND GRADE
! This grade Rave a Valentine''party
; tor the first grade last Wednesday
AH the children in this room nmdt
l valentines for the children in Mrs
I Tilden’s rootn. Scotty Ford had a
j Mrthday on this day‘and he brought
j candy hearts for all the chfldren.
The story of Washington has beer
begun. All of the Washington pic
I tures have been placed on the border
Duncan Robertson has been absent
! from school all week He has had
I his ton-rills removed but Is getting
I along nicely.
• Third grade
| (Miss Me sc ham.)
On St. Valentine's Day a happy
j busy time .was had making and <11 s
; tributing valentines. Robert Browr
and Winfield Pullen made one fot
leach child in the room. All the othei
j children made one for daddy anc
I mother.
Doth divisions in this room are be
ginning thelir work on the 100 Spell
ing Demons. Thiis is a special re
' ward for the second graders in tlili
room because the whole class re
ceived 100 per cent in spelling las
week.
| The following are the 100 per c.en
i spellers .this wook: Second grade
' Paul Ozawa. Bobby Henning. Ldoyt
! Ppterson, Mary Jeanette Whittier
I Janette HHdre, Robert Simpson. Elea
I nor Gruber, 'Mary Maktno, Assunti
j Campotti, Esther Jackson. Thin
grade—Billy Nlckich, Mae Blellch
Dorothy Bakke. Wilma Wallstedt
Mary Schramen.
— »»«
THIRD GRADE
(Mrs. Davis.)
i Ten of the reproductions of til
story of Lincoln are • on display ii
this room.
The children have been busy mak
inn valentines this *-oek and on SI
Valentine's Bay sang; their ne\
songs, told the story of Saint Valen
tine and had a valentine box. A1
of the children received valentines.
| During the week the story of Pete
, Pan was much enjoyed for a port1.®
! of the morning exercises.
| The pupils themselves entertains
on Thursday morning by giving talk
; about books read art home. Man
' still mention the "Jungle Book.
! Other favorites wero: “Tho Pie
Piper,” "Fifty Fa mows Stories."
I Chester Higgins has returned t
.'school after several days' abseac
on account of Illness.
FOURTH GRADE
The geography project In th
room Is creating a great deal of ii
terest. Tho childr n are making
map of the world, showing the zono
equator and other interesting fact
about the world. In language the
tare explaining each of the facts th:
•they learn from day to day.
The study of G- orge Washiicgtc
has* been stSrted in history. Tt
children are learning the main fac
about his life and why he Is co
aidered as a great man.
The new covers for the spelltr
books will have a design suggest!'
of February and George Washin
ton’s Uirthda^
On the honor roll In arithmetic fi
this week appear the names of Bet
I
PROGRAM MEET
'! READY FOR O.K.
| BOARD CONTROL
I Chairman Lanz Completes
List Events — New
Features Added.
) According to Supt. J. E. Lanz,!
• chairman, board of control, the pro-;!
. gram for the Southeastern Alaska:1
School Meet, to be held early in 1
April, is completo and has been sent j
to the various members of the Board i
of Control to receive their approval.;'
As soon as- the approved copies are i
' received here the complete program li
' wiH 'bo 'made public. ! i
Several new features have been ;
I added to the 'events that were on the i
' list last year which will attract at-ii
h tentlion and interest not only on <
I Southeastern Alaska, but throughout:!
| the territory. The oratorical contest
for which Gov. Scott C. Bone has do
II hated a handsome trophy, the “Mar-'i
' I gnertte Bone trophy," is open to j
1 j contestants from all high schools'.
jin the Territory. All of them have !
I been notiifled to this effect and it 13 j j
expected 'that there will be a large i
I representation fo* this event. (
Several communications from other
'schools have been received by Chair- i
iman Lanz expressing interest in pro-ji
; riding additional trophies for differ-!
eat events. It is expected that there|
I Will be added cups for the basketball j
I tournament, track nvopt and literary j I
i events of the elementary school and ‘
literary events and declamation of '
!dhe High School.
! Ban-agar, Elliot Robertson, Edward; ’
i Laurie. _ I,
On Wednesday this grade had a,
: Valentino party. It was interesting!^
to note that most of tlfC valentines ,
' were made by the pupils themselves. I
; Some very attractive ones appeared, j J
FIFTH GRADE
In hygiene this class is making aji
! drawling of the parts of the ear.]
They are then asked to explain the .
j parts in class. 1
| The following have their penman- I
j ship papers on the bulletin board as t
i showing marked improvement: Ce-jl
cel la Larson, Winston Cheatham,: |
j Richard RadeUt, Peggy Johnson, j i
I Jessie Brieland, Edward Powers. ji
At the Valentino party given last; <
Wednesday afternoon the children t
drew names and each member of the i
class received a valentine.
In music each row in the room I
has now earned a star for excellent j:
singing.
Tlie art design work is still hold- j
ling the'Interest or the pupils. Some]
vary fine tpieces of work are well,(
i tinder way.
! iln English the pupils are writing
an essay on the life of Abraham
Lincoln. They are going to appro
Ipn'ately Illustrate it with pictures.
1 The reading class this week dra
matized "Paul Revero's Ride.”
SIXTH GRADE
The 100 per cent spellers for this
! week are: Ina Strom, Brian Har-i
i land, Gray Walker, Carl Jensen, Ar
j .thur Judson, Nida Bieliich, Wilhel
niine Larson, Harold Peterson, Vlr
. glnia Afford.
Speed drills In arithmetic contin-l
, ued this week,1 division being the
I operation tested. Records were made
by James Orme. Ina Strom, Olga
Strom. Gladys Naghel, Hilly Paul,
Gray Walker, Harold Peterson, Rob
ert Waggoner, Arthur Judson.
Last Wednesday this room had a
splendid Valentino party with a
valentine box and apples and cookies.
The fifth and sixth grades are
i learning a number of patriotic songs
this month.
Billy Paul brought a pot of loveiy
. daffodils to school, which the chll
i dren have enjoyed groatly. They
- made crayon drawing's of them which
1 now decorate the room.
COAL INDUSTRY
TO BE PROBED
li _
, Special Investigation Started
’ I to Ascertain if Laws
Have Been Broken.
WASHlNOTONTr«b 16 —The Fed
,oral Coal Commission has begun an'
I investigation to determine whether)
a ] civic rights of American citizens hive;
\ born abridged during the labor'con-;
° j trovers!* in 'the coal industry and ;
-v 1 whether hreaches of civil and critn
tjinal Taw aro involved.
i Tito investigation is started for thej
n j purpose of fixing responsibility.
ej Former Vice Provident Marshal.
*' has been detailed to make a prellm
1 inary investigation.
K[ Our shipment of Vltafood has ar
e rived. Sanitary Grocery. —adv.
?• -»4 » ■—
Heilrock Cottage Cheese, made by
>r the Carnation Milk Co., haa arrived.
Of Sanitary Grocery. —adv.
/
COL. STEESE TO
SUCCEED MEARS
ON ALASKA R. R.
Also Retains Present Position
—Change Will Be Ef
fective May 1st.
{Continued From Ot*« '
rails in all parts at the Territory
mil should be tributary to the ra 11
•oad to make traffic available,' he
idded.
“The two activities probably will
■emaln under one control until some
lie position Is made of the railroad
jroperty. By combining tho two
)rt>i>os<lions, tho government eiimi
isite's considerable overhead, saving
ibout $25,000 yearly
After Road Funds
“Political observers who have been
vatching the Alaska situation Tor sev
■ml months see >m the change tho j
iXhial move on the part of the Ad-’
ndnUtratlon to obtain large appropri-j
itjons for wagon road construction I
n Alaska n'ext year. Colonel Steese
s endeavoring to obtain the adoption
if a plan whereby $10,000,000 will
>o made available. This purpose
pay bo accomplished by either of
wo methods—direct appropriation,
ir by 'including Alaska under the
:revisions of the Federal Highway
test. Under this law $100,000,000 will
►e available for road construction
n the United States within the next
wo years. Under il money is allo
tted to the States ou a basis of
me-t.hird for population, one third for
oads already constructed and one-:
htrd for area.’’
No Confirmation Here
No confirmation of the above re-;
ion could be had here today at1
dther the Governor's office or at
ocal headquarters of the Alaska
load Co'mmis3ion. Tho dispatch as
ecelved by The Empire was the first
vord either had heard Intimating a
hange to be pending or that one
ras unuer contemplation.
Governor Bone said lie knew noth-!
ur of the matter and had no com-,
nent to make until official confirma
lon had been received. None of the.
nemdeis of tho Alaska Roa.l Com-'
in3.)ion are in town. Chtei Clerk]
’arl/j there, however, said no In-1
o-mation had lieon received at Com j
nission offices.
Both Colonel Steele and Colonel1
■lours have been In Washington since]
ast l>ecrniber, the former in connec-l
ion with road appropriations andi
he latter going ovor the railroad j
iroject with Secretary Pall and ap-i
louring before Congressional com
hittees holding hearings on estimates
or the Alaska Railroad. Both offl
ials Will return to Alaska within a'
ew days. It is reported that both |
f them have Ttsscrvations on the I
tcamer Alameda, leaving Seattle
February 24. Colonel Steeao vvus
choduled to leave Washington today.
IUNEAU H. S.
IS TO PLAY
B. B. TONIGHT
Tonight at .the Juneau A. N. B.;
tail tho local High School basket-1
tall team will play the Juneau A.'
V. B., who have been showing up
veil tlie latter part of the season.
3asketba.il fans are expecting this'
0 be one of tho fastest gam<>» seen
in ilhe Channel this year. The lo
• al boys keenly feel their defeat of
last Frtriav and are anxious to make
1 goad showing In this game. They
are game and full of fight. During
:!ie present week they have been con
stantly practicing and have bolstered
many weak spots that showed up In
heir game with Douglas last Friday.
The exact lineup of the local boys
has not been announced by Coach
ri u. ruifiiit-'B. 'nv.aia(,uui,
th'e fastest forward's on the Channel,
has moved away and will be missed
greatly from the Juneau team. Janlk
sola will probably take his place in
tonight's game.
Admission to this game will bo 25
cents.
The probable lineup is as follows:
Barragar and Jairiksela. forwards;
Britt, venter; White and Ornie,
guards.
International Rotary
Is Growing in Mexico
MEXICO CtTY, Feb. 1C—Interna
■Clonal Rotary is firmly implanted in
Mexico, and flourishing dubs are
now established In Mexico City, Vera
cruz, Monterey ansi Guadalajara. Un
der the direction of F. W. Teele, who
at the last convention of fnternation
nl Rotary was named organizer in
Mexico and Central America, other
clubs are to be establishes! in at
least five other Mexican cities. Tho
Mexico City club meets every Tues
day and one meeting each month is
devoted to Mexican members and all
business on this day Is conducted
in Spanish.
If I ’s advertised if* of TIMELY
INTEREST. That’s something to re
member—to your profit.
Lost something: Ton can get II
back by using the “h«ost and Found’
column of The Be pi re.
VJ
LAST TIME TONIGHT
OWEN MOORE and
GLORIA HOPE
WILL BE SEEN IN
“THE DESPERATE
HERO"
Tlris is a comedy drama—a good
one. There will also be a two
reel Western and Weekly.
Admission 10. 20 and 30 cents.
Coming Saturday Matinee and
Saturday Night
BESSIE BARRISCALE in
“BLINDFOLDED”
\fAKE jour hoir i
l'* bright and chef ■
ful. laving one-ha,!
on oil. Scientific teat i
prove thii wonderfi,!
new Aladdin S time a
as efficient as the bent
round wick ope.,
flame lamps. 10 car
die power pure white
light for SO hours 01
a gallon Of com mo i
kerosene. No odor,
smoke, noise orpump
10 Days’ Free Trial'
Prove to yourself by free trial that Aladdin has
so equal as a white light. If not eatiafied retuu
It our expense.
flat Ynitre Proa Wa want ana user in each
“■ ■ OUla rlH locality to whom custom
> ra can be referred. In that way you may get your
own without coat. Bethefortunateonetowritsfin t
lor today free trial and learn how to get one free.
AQBNTS 9 To demon
WANTED
strafe tha
Aladdin la
isrritory whera oil lamp*
irs used. Kiperiftnro or
capital anMRmtry. Many
igunta average A vo lamp#
a ilav and make 1800 a
nonth. WHta t|Uleli (or
^rrifnry and samples.
•1000.00 Will be
KaWABD given to
anyone showingua
an oil lamp equal to
off ar |iito In cured Jar.)
THE MANTLE LAMP COMPANY OF AMERICA a
200 Aladdin Bldg.. 3< N. Fifth St, Portland Ore.
It Aids Growth!
Science recognizes that the
present-day method of oxer
refinement of foods, often
strips them of essential
vitamines.
of pure vitamine-bearing
f cod-liver oil is ueed
effectually to add
vitamine-value to the
diet It helps to re
move the hindrance
to growth and health.
Srntt A Bowtia, BlcwnflpMi N. .1. Ml
—
a
I SAFE INVESTMENTS (
I I
City Bonds, Improvement
Bonds, School Bonds, Pint
Mortgage Loans, County War
rants. To net 6% to 8% Inter
est. Correspondence solicited.
t
I Wm. D. Perkins & Co. |
i >
Bankers, Seattle, Weak. *
a-—■—<•
PATENTS
Total fce3, $75; first payment $15.
If you have a good idea send for
a free Conception Blank, which will
protect It temporarily and explain
how to get a patent.
HARRY BOWEN.
Rogisiered Patent Atty., Mech. En
gineer. f’antages Bldg.. Seattle.
.
REWARD
$200.00
For information enabling the
undersigned to meet Roy Zott.
MRS. CECILIA CORDA.
Petersburg, Alaska.
-si
T
i
i
MARY YOUNG, Proprietor, r
ARCADE CAFE
Wm. D. Perkins &
Bankers I
Co. !
211 Cherry St. Alaska Bldg f
Seattle. I
DEALERS IN ^
Municipal Bonds
County Warrants
First Mortgages
Safe Deposit Vaults
I
6 per cent to 8 per cent Interest