The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 22, 1919, Page 15

WILL GET DATA ONE UNION FOR Local Markets ” ON PORT COSTS Traffic Manager Plans Ef- ie ficiency System STO put the Port of Sea tly Dusiness basis and work the al Inar A. PY Manager for th has inaugurated to be mai nts. Feports will cover al! the busi At the docks. A card file of Ship that comes to port dock BWI also be kept By gaining a more thoro Ftraiic conditions and gett Of the business, Pedersen hopes able to determine accurate! post of handling all commodities SO regulate the tariff of the port rates will be based on the of handling. at derven, new port commis a series of te the differ ‘aaa NOTICE TO MARINERS Rock Discovered; Queen Char- Hette Sound, New Channel, Hrit- received ge of the Cana of the ¢ ting point. It is seven eff shore. uated nit of Terbert splcuous altuated Souths: and the north Southern end of the penine: Alexander, Nigel island eastward of Fr f RNATHY U. & N, Officer in Charge French Hydrographic Office, Seatt r i T policemen’s dance will be im the Leschi park pavilio’ 2 to raise funds to send the po Band to the Portland Rose show . of Police Warren Thursday Me received a letter of invita-| im from the Rose Festival Associa PEP Ot Portiand. signed by IEES. president. Places Ne parades for the th he festival, June 11-12-1 n eag days of have been forthe Seattle Police band, | ie color bearer. Chief and Mrs. and two sergeants. fd USEMENTS MOORE > AMERICAN ACE Herschel Henlere; ; Nora Kelly; Aerial 10-25-5300 Kinograms. Orpheam Veaudesille eS Mats, [Mate 2:20: Nights, 7 and > IP DICK JAZZ BAND RUSSELL & CO. it and Reynen, Belgian sing- Tom Kelly, Irish fashion and Winaltred. riotous co rs, and Hall Gutlds, ty dancers. General Admission 75 AA RPHEUM THEATRE Week—Lew’ White in UGHT IN A HAREM” With a Large Chorus Nights (Sunday), 25c; Mate. (except ye), 25e; Ladies’ Mats. (except , 10c. Mats, 2:30; Nights, $15 and 9:15. “This Week, With Mat. Saturday GE BROADHURST’ lent New York Triumph “THE WOMAN ON TH DEX” ts, We-Be; Mats., 20e-3ie laced Plus War Tax PALACE HIP Continuous Daily. 1 to 11 Feature Photoplay Albert RAY with ) “Words and Music by—" and va wa oe, and (Othick) DRAMATIC SOPRANO IN RECITAL TOMORROW Night—8:30 Sharp es| ~ Church Seventh and Spring * Seats now on sale at music stores. ission 50c (Plus Tax) — gy H.U.ROGERS Optometrist = « COAST SEAMEN? ..: /Plan to be Considered at \' Meeting Monday Night = »»* | | | tANCISCO, May active P ports Into o no Jot organis ¢ marine workers considered on representatives Mor Sus mates firemen, stewards will be repr membership on the Coast tw At a mee orgar eng large P ollers of mas ots 1 at satlor con have a on ality wtr: “VESSEL MOVE » Asparag ng, wit ng from wold at alifornia MENTS ——) Sighted Off the Cape rr 8 Weather I ant AND, May barometer; wind hour, Passed 10 a.m, Mal TATOC Falling T AN Mayfair. Passed ed Shipping be Arrived Se Ayaha Membr A two steam Seattle Maru, fron May m and Yoko! mo: ae W Prices Pall Wholesale Dealers for Vegetables and Pruit VEGETABLES Salled From Seattle Sa Port Angeles, for Taco Chicago Maru, for T v8 8 for Ta Artichokes —Cal Aspare i Wa 4 May LF ORM” | Hemme War we Hava t aa Redwood Benator, for T tiey, for Ta © George, for T ouver, B. via ports, °. nghar ” tor. at 9:20 pm Ingham, at 4 py at 2:30 p.m; Fe at § p.m; ss Pri x and Vae Reets local Cal, dow b Cobbare— Winningstead at Duteh Alaska Vessels PETERSAUR May 21 m.; Je Cauliflower 1 Colery—-Cnl. pe Corn Husks— Pe Trimmed . | Cocambers Per Be Alaska, | southbound JUNRAL Se Admiral . per ™.. Per th Y | fireen Peppers | via San Ped } Balled, | Se President, for Tacoma. Arrived, Sa Empress of Japan, trom Vi tok. via por DUNGENESS—Paseed — tn, Shipping board steamer at 2:20 p.m. BELLINGHAM-—Arrived, May 22; f Gamble, from Seattle, in tow of tus [Rauator. Arrived, May 21: Se Redwood, | from Seattle Dowamieh Onions Cal. Aust Oregon Onion vet Kiopeck {D—Passed in, May mpposed to be m. Passed in, May for Seattle, at 3 p fe Weat Meltx, 8 & Bo at 6:50 p in tow of lorietta. o* « Chicago Maru, Passed out, May 31 for Viad | hemiah m.; sehr Blakely, Tyee, at Norfolk, at 10 Helix, from trial trip, at 4 | Edgemoor, from trial trip, at 10 4 m RETT—Arrived, May ieht, from Seat! | MA—Arrived, May 22: Se Wah kenna, from Han Francisco, at 4 a= Chicago Maru, from Seattle, a m: U. & 8 Irie, from Seattle, President, from Vancouver m.; a Port Angel " ialied, M West Hembrie, for Yokoham Kobe, via Seattle. Arrived, May ara, from Brittaniea, B.C; Fort fi- | from Seattle, Sailed, May 21 Chittiwick, for Vancouver, B. C.; | touche, for Seattle w nm Reports Canadian Government 21—Sa Admiral Nicho er, northbound, at 10 sx Curacao, In Queen Charlotte sound, northbound, at 10:20 a. m.; ax Norwood, in Queen Charlotte, south, southbound, at O45 a an City of Seattle, off Kee | island, southbound, at 4 p. m. U.S Naval Communication } A. Moffett. from Seattia | 0 n 450 miles north of | m.; a4 Richmond. | | E Wash New Cal. . Gar Local Kennewick Tomatoes — Mex! ss | Turnipe—Cal. p | New Calito BE. Wash, Win May | Apple Cider— ire Bananns—< Rox ! 8 towing 515 mile Admiral Prancisec ma At Cal Strained Dark amber oy treme Gentticl tat’ ake Fancy Chotee . } 20 m até p Fran. aan ¥ oats p on anciaco Port f of the Columbia river at & p. m. " Admiral Farragut, trom | Juneau, off ¢ May 20—S8 FP ound, at off Cape of the Straits. | Suneau, north o | Pineapples —c southbound from in Port at Seattle 7. vo terminal—Ss Ayaha Maru. rthern pler—#s Kator! Maru. ter Motor achr H. C, Han- Venne| 7 ft shell . ra shell Nute- | Coroanuts | Filbert» | Walna Soft shell Biack Walnuts Manchu a | Chestnate—Por Peanuts—Virgin 8 Great nen Pler 1# Per tb fia Proteatiaus, Foulton, Tyna Pac worth Pier 2—Alameda, Latouche, Victoria Skinner & Eddy yards—Ha dridge, Polybius, Toka, nd, Wayucar nen & Kelez yards. | Duthie yards Engineering works—Eyota, Hos fa Fonduco, Ciny- Se Went Hematite Todd drydock—Ss Gaftney, Azaien, De- ht, bk Belfast Locai coun Arydock—Bs Metin, Alfatke bricks Clodia. val state bra Puget Sound Bridge & Dredging com- pany yarda—&s Brookwood, Blakely Amen yards—8a Wentern Glen, West In- West I m fe Ra Butter Fat Fgas—Local, Pullets ° | Mitke—Per owt, | Cheese— Was Wash. Young jh. Wine Oregon ¥ Idaho tripl Wisconsin er: Limburker, 1 Limburger, 20 mt ok yards n-MacDonald yards tirringa, Birriwa orth Pactife Mm, Ineaqure Bay drydoek ord st. terminal kly Seattle Fh a Ardema, Ba Benowan, yarde—89 Yaktok, | insin trip a Bergen. 48 Bonniterre, Se- « Phylite, it _mille—Weat Irmo. al Boller work #—Motor echr He Itind, Lake Union—#« Rush, Harrison, Allenhurst Addison Boulton, Boughton it, Rourneville, bee W. FL Ahinik Fort Union. hesterfield, Puyallup, Cn atra, Bin Brookdate, Fort Fort Jadu Pe Smith, Antho raria, Car Hens | Roonte Ducks ,. | Geese: | Belginn Live Live c Live ain Live Atreani er at Mtor achr Snetind. terminal—Ss Western Knight tal, per sack Horseradish Reet—Lowal. per | Letinee—Sactamento : Hot house, per cr per Tb Rolling ontens, per seoee Texas Termud: 1. per pent, White Salmon Florida, per pack ...... Local Hothouse, per bor 0 4-on pkem . Rox 60 6-or. pkaw. Box 24 Sor. phew... Grape Fruit—Per box— » Honey--Combd, cane 24: ee | Wholesale Nate | ace Almonds Per t.— Dal to brand, Per t. and Oregon triplets Youltry—Prices Paid by Wholesale Dealers to Shippers THE SEATTLE STAR—THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1919. Balances that the end the the of Olatla We Sacramen Clearing» Baly xtreet con errien , * Geite Milo Maine Timothy Timothy Seed No Kye heed-—Wer Th. Alfalfa Wash straw ent $6 hay wr ntinu per crate rriva Mition on fancy re $ + e fin was h Sun 18 * again were @ mubsect for much at Hin o. Huyere strong. ris of « bi trade caused rr owhat » 1.03 and the pri o market el lon. or Ib Wash BANK CLEARINGS atthe 60 326.00 ‘orthund Spokane 1808 00 Lene dee No. i > 2 per Mb v0 0o@a1 14.0001 | New York Stock Report | be = pening newhat m Unit 1 now b ia ing planned al and that clase tn held steady and trading eased strengthened to 45 reed rregular New York Markets * NEW yor ’ Ran tome M per sack M1 A M al. per dos r crate .® ecesee 0 te Hepte oy 8 Per dow bunches a galing Per Ih ot isn % se, and we Open oe ey ae oon Der 1% bunches Per Me... ton— KE. Wash. Netted Gem .... aded nets, per ib CA . f dos. bunches July. Mists ssrtotte; Hept.. ——_________» L Liberty Bonds Quoted —— NEW TORK tone today second 4s, second 4% er dom. bunches 4%", $95.98, up 1 . per enck up 32 FKvITs aaaee onape, ex. fancy PORTLA Receipts, 21 ators, $12@ 12.50 $1111.50; mediu @10; fair to @ | to fale steers, sio@ it $869.7 eifern, $607 he 45.5008 ind feeders, § Hoga—Recelpte, we Prime mix | mixed. $19.2 $17.76 @18 $107 Bhoep—Receipte, Mendy. Prime dium tamt wothers, © mal pigs, eo: “wn Rotter—City ere Kege—Belected Hene—33@ 2 Coone—11@2 Oregon Per don Extras, rh Per tb Th. la Ke ound white, $1.7 ton iry Prodncte Wholesale Dealers | w Fe 0@ 7.50 for era . ‘ Market w try | Barley—Market nd seese bricks rietly frosh . buying pri cream prick Amorion.. " @15 plete kern and rose to "Portland Market Report Racha head 8505.60 calwen G@1075; 18CO, Callfornia garnets, $605 market Coffee Spot Report eady down + trading advanced 4 od late 4 in nt to #64 « Mich Low $h.79% Bh7 Liberty $99.60 494, up 200; firet 4% #, $94.12, up Bo: t + fourth 4's, $95 firet ™ market weak good im to goo choles stee teers, $9 a ‘chetce cows a 0 cows and | medium to fair to wi n00d ne s9@12 ° head 6@s 648 od, § 20 ugh $18.50019.50; 1.245 nena $14@15: f 0; yearlings owen, $6610 ~ e138 @11 amery, 6O@61 triple Frisco Market Report Butter May fir fancy, fin Idaho and or cental Washingt new potatoe 50: nweotn, 606 $4.10 f. 0. b. Bt 4. a, 32.7504 for crystal wax; te for yellow nehanged. unchanged, | —_——-_--—_—— Denver Market Report ——_______4 22.—Cattlo—Re flow and cows and heifers, and feeders, $9 $13@1 ‘ Hecetpte, Lamba, / CRIMINAL, HALF OF LIFE IN JAIL Bird, arrested in Omaha charged with im OMAHA, May plication in the and theft of i Veat Choteo Heavy grad Hoge—ilock ARREST MAN; HOLD BOOZE Thomag Shaw, 50, was ar d by members of the dry squad Wednesday. Four suitcases contain. | ing 21 quarts and one pint of whis- key, and one quart partly full of Ii- quor, serving gla | neized law was released when he furnished $1,909 bail a taflor ses, were When you think of advertising | think of The Star. automobile [ful criminal car Jold and has Jhalf of his life | “And it was Btrd said, “for have half lifetime me less bitter doesn't Bird ward 00@ 76.00 « toe three times im experienc pay whose Bird, in to tires spent committed than $100 actual money full 100 head bulk, $20@20 1,100" head $1717.65; ewes, 0 0 $13 40, SPENDS “Stretch” robbery of a ga 1 dozen high-priced event He is 40 years has had an eer more than © in prison worse than all the robberies that brought nprisonment rn proof that is do wrong.” name is has been Council thefts and robberies, 04% later trading | Keptember opened at €64c, bond Cattle Fost heavie bulk, market sit extra the; Wash market 25 market one wasted,” this yielded My | Charles |¢ ws. 2 Sta M convicted Bluffs for ‘Lane May Veto $30,000 to Make Test Skagit Borings Fate of the $30,000 appropria- | bi he tlon ordinance for further text will & ea borings and investigution at nature ten 4 Diablo and Ruby, on the Skagit when wan river power project still hangs in the balance in Acting May | WD. Lane's office Thursday | The bility that he might even veto the measure was suggest ed by the acting mayor Thursday morning, altho "he said such action would only come when he is thoroly convinced the work b done and can.get a conclusive report | Gorge ¢ situation, thoroly there is little more money HUNGARY SOVIET HURLEY TELLS — admits, tho the bill law without his sig « from last Monday, passed by the elty taken unfavorable it il om vit the to be to enable just wh fo work cour unless he difficult problem,” maid acting I cannot seem ble to get enough information to make up my mind h the better course to The tion is whether the esxential, or whether the ek work should be done first, before we sink any in test holes up there,” ina ms pow me in should not is ¢ on th at pomnibility of RY SOVIET : FIGHTS REVOLT SHIPPING PLAN | Issues Manifesto to Prole-| Equitable Distribution of tariat to Seize Arms | Ships Should Be Made BY EDWARD BING WASHINGTON, May (United Prenw Staff Correspondent) |Prese.)—The new Americ chant marine must fill three BUDAPEST, May The Hun t 'n national needs in addition . mary function carrying Chairman Hurley of the shipping pled parts of the country to employ neo : ee em rd today told delegates to very means in thelr to pre day shipping conference here Vent counter revolutions ned by Hurley International capitalism and Hun farian reactionaries are fighUng us to br own the proletariat dicta |torship.” the manifesto maid, “The antisoviet government Szegdin (100 miles southeast of Budapest) is trying to ral Thus | arme We all upon the proletariat in u pied parts of Hungary all the weapons at thelr command * t the orgunization of counter make them impoust bie through sabotage. We call every proletarian to arma to defend t viet rule the onslaughts of | capitaliom The counter revolutionary plot at Devacaark, in the Vesseprem coun. “ ‘ try, which broke out May 5, has been | COUntry would have its nupprensed three Ie: 2 were | UPS Fifty per cent of hanged. Four leaders of a counter re plot discovered in Sat-|*hould be carried in American bot 130 miles northeast of toma and fifty in foreign, so that Fudapest and in the rear of the|Pone of our ships will have to re. turn in ballast, Hurley said. “12,000 ARRIVES The commisyonary of war today reported an encounter between a |Ships Bring 30,000 Yanks; Break All Records mer great its pri freight an 1 4 call to the proletart ot at in occu a er ofan American capable of cover Establishment ocean mail service ing the world. A centrally controtled wireless tel egraph service to promote safety of life and commerce at sea and to give American business and ship: ping the advantage of constant com mercial communication Maintenance of a training school for officers so that American ships will always be in charge of Ameri cans Hurley declared that if the gov ernment ships were sold to private partion, equitable distribution should be made so that all sections of th ” a white guard. ann war continu he ove to nelze *” and our commerce tut ry oraly! Ushely | Hungarian and British gunboat on | the Danube, in which the latter was | maid to have been worsted. |Sailors Here to Aid Government Following the arrival tn Seattle on Wednesday night of Thornwald Ort, | und Carl and Edward Aho, govern ment witnesses against Frederick Hansen, giant first mate of the| cW YORK, May 22.—(By United schooner Edward R. West, who is Press.)—Poking her nose thru a charged with having thrown his sec: | dense fog, the giant transport Levia- ond mate, Charles Hannan, over |than, bringing 12,000 soldiers home board, the federal grand jury went | ¢rom the war, entered New York har- into secret session Thursday morn: bor this afternoon and proceeded to ing. The jury is expected to return | ner dock at Hoboken its findings by noon Friday The Leviathan left Brest the same The three witnesses were seamen | day as the Imperator, which is close on the schooner Edward R. West | pehind with 3,000 more troops. These when she sailed from Tacoma Febru-|two trafisports bring half the 30,000 ary 15, 1918, with Hansen as first) men due here from Europe today. j mate. | Harbor craft, carrying “home Ree Is folks”. from Kansas, Missouri, Ne- 1] JURY GETS BOOZE CASE |braska, Colorado, New Mexico and The case of the government | riinois, met the Leviathan down the against Dutton Miller, alleged moon-/ hay and escorted it to its berth. shiner, went to the federal petit Jury! Gov, Allen of Kansas and Major in Judge Cushman's court Thursday | cen Leonard Wood, who trained the morning. Miller waa arrested May 2/9: division, units of which are on by Deputy Marshal Edwin Tobey. | tne Leviathan, were among the greet- lers —= NO TRANSFERS "TO GREENWOOD Murphine Calls Off | After June 1 o—_________—_s Public Markets! ————________—__—_- PINE 87. alt mili, 0) boxes ma Carnation of B bare PG. Ni Annex, ane sardines, 450 at; good Deal 200 can fee cream, offer, 300 Ib. The municipal railways and the Greenwodd lines won't exchange transfers on and after June 1 Superintendent Tho F. Mur- phine of the city lines has called off the deal, recelving no answer to a let ter written to the Western Washing ton Power Co,, owners of the Green | wood system, bearing the city's ultt- |matum that the exchange would be discontinued unless the proceeds cece, | Were divided so that the muny car , |lines got 80 per cent of the receipts. “The exchange has been on a 50 50 basis,” Murphine says, “About 15,000 transfers are issued and ro- ceived a month. We carry the pas |sengers from four eight miles, they carry them from one-half to one |mile. We lose money, and as they wouldn't even answer my letter, it's all off.” WESTLAKE 2 haskets 250 Sunktst ripe cans Co-oper- | farina, 2 Stall salt herring, 2 for m Stall strawberries, Asparagus, 15 tb, Stall lives, Ie and 250 can; 2 ative milk, 260: 3 the. 134, halibut, 200 ™ Stalls 12-12, round steak, sirloin steak, 22% tb. Sugar stall, Crys Wht ap, 6 hare 20¢; No-Rub Nap 5 bare 25¢, Stalls 16-17, 2 cans to- 4 tbe. rolled oats, tha, € 102-108, peanut butter, RNER ranteed fresh 1% The 23 ik, 20 Stall 9 2 tha Ie 1-2-5 butter 280 1 . Iberty fresh pi’ halibut | salmon’ trout steak foet, ™ is we frewh ling cod th. Bt boiling beef, Stall 4. peanut 350; Flake White, Stalle 18-25, t Sockeye m pine’ roast, to |MICHIGAN MAN TALKS TO REPUBLICAN CLUB |. Perry I. Bowers, of Michigan, was the principal speaker at noon Thurs: Btall 17, 8 tbe an tomat o| fresh peanut bu ais. 2h¢. Stall 1 ™.; pot roast, 160 @ |cod, 3 the. rock ¢ mackerel, th.; ton th, Stall 73, oranges, M new potatoy 6 al creamery butter, 81, buttermilk, 100 gal. fauerkrant beef, ¢ | Men's Republican club, at eteria. He spoke on Come,” and his talk reviewed the work of the 1 nt administration. Powers as held many public offic in Michi, n, among them being au \ditor general, labor commissioner {and member state central commit- t tird’s cat. ’ rs to ECONOMY 8 The, sugar, 78¢ Holly milk |Olymple pancake flour Royal baking powder, best new potatoes, 10 ae for 2he;| bent {Stall Gi, Kristoferson 60 pt, 10¢ at; cream ¢ ibe I. Stall 26, . 2 bie Stale 37-28, pke 45e can Stalla 20-21 T.; artichokes, 10 to 200 ™ pure fresh mili, nttage cheese HIPBUILDER INJURED R. B. Raymond, 37, 349 B, 33rd st., a driller employed at Skinner & Ed .; | dy's yard fell feet from the ship ata atger he was working on late Wednesday. “loc, 4. Ya, beat | He was rushed to the Seattle Gen arina, 25e; 4 the |eral hospital, He suffered a frac as matohes {tured hip and bruises. * p elfion n backs, wediah po boneless brisket : liver, 100 1b, Stalls 3 tha, Ghir. sugar. 780, SANITARY Marigold margarine, 20¢ peanut butter, 170 Mh ase Th it n— peoaetaatatecsiniametdill | When you think of advertising | | » think of The Star, | 6 } | | (United | quota of| |}day at the luncheon of the Young ALICE BRADY, ACTRESS, WEDS Alice Brady, CITY MAY RUN Stage and Screen Star NEW YORK, May 22.—(United Prens.)—Alice Brady, star of the stage and the screen, was married Tuesday evening to James L. Crane, actor, son of the Rev. Dr. Frank Crane, it was learned today. Too often when a man's good deeds speak for themselves he spoils JITNEY BUSSES Council Committee Approves| mouth open. Magnolia Offer frescos CONFIDENCE Seattle may go into the jitney busi ners ‘he utilities committee of the city council Thursday recommended that the offer of residents of Magnolia Bluff to give the city two busses to be used as feeders for their car line be accepted | ‘The busses, if taken by the city, | will be operated under Superintend. ent Thomas ¥. Murphine's depart-| ment, but will only be continued so long as they pay their own way, the | committee decided, Several other | equests for buss feeders from other | districts are under consideration, What would this world be today If not for “confidence”? It is composed of grit and faith And also common sense, For “confidence” is an asset And takes the place of gol as you should betray It will increase tenfold. It is the force that makes men win- Why should one wish to lose it? Its value will increase each day Unless you do abuse it, Your “confidence” made our big} success And we can save you On each DRE At the STOR Complete Traction | Offices by June 1) The fifth floor of the county-city | building has been wrecked. | A gang of carpenters has done the | deed. They are speeding up work of rearranging the offices on the floor | t oprovi room for the municipal | street railway accounting forces, ad- ditions to the legal department to care for the street railway business and reorganization to provide for moving out such departments as must change their location in the big shift. It is expected work will be com pleted June 1, and the transfer of the Bailway departments from the traction building, at Seventh and Olive, be made. Boy Knocked Down on Street by Auto Loren Johnson, 5 years old, of 2531 15th ave. W., was bruised when he | was knocked down by an automobile | driven by Fred Kreitle, 2835 W. 57th st., late Wednesday? at 15th ave. W. | and Ray st. The boy darted from the sidewalk back of a lumber truck that was unloading. Kreitie, in his statement, says that he swerved so | hard that his car turned on two/ wheels. 1 Good Eyesight 1 x00 taxe your | A Serious ‘Problem (oy ee 3 ser. will be benefited by coming here at once. We give the simplest case of defective vision the same careful attention as the most difficult. We Get The rapid advancement we have made tn Results °U' profession is due to the painstaking effort we use and the confidence reposed in us by our patients. We know the best there is in | optometry and give you the best we know. HUTESON-DONAHEY OPTICAL CO, Eyesight Specialists 825 PIKE ST. Joshua Green Bldg., Next Doer to United Cigar Store We will sell your car at your price, without commission of storage charges. 701 East Pine St. Phone East ‘340 j hind! EVER PIETT Why Not Pension Yourself? TATISTICS prove that out of every hun- dred men who are well in mind and body at 25, only 10 of those still living at ov, 65 are self-supporting. By saving systematically at the First National Bank, and by investing as we can advise you, there is no reason, aside from mental or physical disability, why you can not accumulate enough so that at 65 you can pension yourself. FIRST NATIONAL BANK FIRST AVENUE AT JAMES ST. Established 1882