The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 27, 1919, Page 15

FARM LANDS 5 Island cultivation: 65 rooms five miles north Les ACRES: barn: cht t¢ x in bearing fruit trees county a“ 40 Vroomant fragrant walnut tr berries, all kin plenty dis; good roads; 1 fine water, Price taken soon. + * 34,00 terma, Miller, Kingst §-ACRE actesn clear, ood house; JOU se Yor i tion address ogacr Oak Harbor, V FOR SALE- RANCH improved Dighly 8 Hort 108. use; 2 brooder house machinery FARM dalance the beat mill to Min is < @ Third Av RANCH é 200 pul harness; part trade, AC J ‘on, Wash Rm SALE 33 in pasture barn and chicken further tnforma- P, J. Komen, w well stocked} CO, 908 Seaboard. LOGGED-OFF LANDS 500 ACRES Wiuchiagton for Jon, « YERHAUS: Tacoma Bide. eotern Smelt ~ ze Twit s 5 Pacific Glass 1% Interocean a aah 10 American 10 Wicks Tire 159 Athabasca Oils, IN” SOUTHWEST je to seth in prices Liberty Bond: for may show te, ER TIMBER ©O. Tacoma, W wer Rake pee eret Ltd 3 Unie areal ifigh Power. . 333 S33 Alaska Pe Ferplete, ( © oui, Coa. Bonds, Moc ou. WE WILL SELL 10 Kilbourne & Clarke, (Com.) oesessece 309 Athabasca Oils, Lid... “2000 Nabod 3000 Conservativ: © Oi 20 North Texas Oil . Mocitpe O11, al Lone st VERT MENT CO. $24 Alaska Bldg. pod TEL B Seandinayian Amer. Bank, Tacoma. I WILL 2000 Ballard O11 . laska Pet. Coat 3888 Moclips O11 ruct!, aboo Rational” Coat’ sis cney ae ‘ou a ba sod in on Tele * the big oi @ritiing. this title make you a fortune Any- ray, it io os the chance. JM. cota Store work th 1 will t Seaboard Bid 5as 5500 oe INVEST $567 on 20 actes of Grays rbor close to where companies are oy coYLE is. 9300000000000000! in we can ot st, district. ions in city ears on os ineet, just sei! on ac- rant, horseshoe Sate dining room for on In town. bee -2 code, he titying B.D. ave. a Owl e, Port Woy < Mono- lavor by im. ‘puller, "phos Bight | WOULD LIKE TO PROVE TO tou found Inve iG ena C-36, Bhar x MICHAL. fon Taylor av: 617 Ser cee at 8 p morn ng. Yolock The Au Rody at Bieits & Rat ment, gt present cent interest. Ne. COMPETENT 15: | PIANO Lnaad) “Lstructor. Queen Biavonpa water Ya Tore ST. 219 Kilbourne at, Thursday 06 o'eleeh Funeral at Tacoma 9 uraday from Buckley- qin: Interment at Tacoma ceme- ae NOTI 5 Beale proven at th urea counts, ington, D. w September 4, 1 4 yablicly Hares , now Exact location from the comn of Supplies and Ac Department, Wash ntil 12 o'clock noon, | 919, when they wili| COAST TORPEDO 5 at Mare Inland, ¢ ma in triet concerned, and tained before making trips for ine ection. App. 8. 8, COAST TOi raised valuse Pe ag 21 NO 000, 6x-FARRAGUT), les will be for offering the est price above the app m Navy reject all bids. nd bond, erning the ve nd conditions and sod erving the right to Forms of proposal information seels, and the terms of sale, may be ob con ined upon application to the Bu- eau of Su; oN and Accounts, 8, Secretary of 7-26-19 APAN CURRENCY IS INFLATED BY LOANS| i y TOKIO, Aug, Joans by the resulted in an i rency which i em dangerour To check count rate, bank financial this iment im being urged to raise the! oT. Inceraming of Japan has} nflation of the cur authorities inflation the gov chicken | ACRES; | 44, for the pur. | |The Seattle Star DIRECTORY i. Attorneysat-Law TE HAL BS PALIT TAS General pract consultation. Second ave T. Schoff, Consultat | __ moderate. | Atiorneys—Patent | FRED P “Gorin roi CENTRAL. Hide, Phone Main 290, 1 Remington Typewriter ern Rubber Co, Universal 7 Phone Co. Olympic Foundry Co. | MASON, FENWICK, LAWRENCE 432 Rourke Bide | Tiicycles and Repairs RUDY LUNDGREN fo elf Wrey= cles. $04 Stowart, | Main 4917, | Chattel Loans MONEY TO TOAN | Loans from $10 to $100 made quickly and confidentially on furniture, pianos, wk, ete § ad ae Fees Rik, TO9 All cases. live # 1003- | SrRotr | tation ty tation fre lr urniture, Chirapractar. “hicago, Tl. 2 Denny nid. Uphajstering, Bros, Furn. Shop. M. S811 Loans | Jorgens Collateral | cos eY EARNED OS AEA: | cles of value, The Reliable, Third ave. Money to oan NONEY. TO LOAN" On damond: IF matiatncta me socrery’ *Or, R EUIAL LOANS 33 Second TT. 907 on most near ee! Br K a PRL yo vated 4819 Stone way: areee ¢ af, North 2355 ERATE GAN” RANGES ANS jalty. Felliott Beutio tampa, tu FerAl ar. Myera, chirop- dunk XUASKA —. CO. TiN Firat ave. BR Eitlott 3291. Storage x ORY FIREPROOF” STORAGE Warehouse. Central Storage Co. White Bldg. BRITISH POSTMAN IS SLOW BUT SURE LONDON, Avg. 27.—-The British parcel delivery may be slow, but it is qprtainiy sure, A parcel sent by rail from Portemouth on May 16, 1916, has just been delivered at Meon Stoke, 20 miles away. sos Under date of August 26, 1919, the Seattle Star published an artl- cle, and, finding myself as falsely represented by facts, in justice to My customers and friends, and compelled to deny any attempt to business. There are published statements which become ridiculous, as may be judged from the fact that the Sound Drug Company is charged with having five and one-half gab Jons of alcohol, and the Cut Rate two gallons, both stores being prin- etpal downtown pharmacies, while allowance of outlying pharmacies is ten gallons per month in many » and other downtown pharmacies as much as fifty gal- jonas per month; while in another instance fifteen barrels, or seven hundred and eighty gallons a month, was allowed to a newly in- corporated company which hed ex: Pressed its desire to enter into @ wholesale business. The article referred to asserts that a search is being made for An- In view of an obituary notice upon the premises of each of the stores, stating that they were closed by reason of funeral services being held for my mother, and that after the services I went to my residence, where I remained the rest of the day, and no one called at my home or inquired there for me, it was certainly un- Necessary to maintain a search very long. If I had been looking for any one I was anxious to reach, I would have inquited at his home before employing a search warrant || for him. || The prejudice with which the article refers to an attempt to “search and uncover” the two most familiar household remedies, #0 familiar as spirits of Juniper and Jamaica ginger and a com mon household gargle, every store in this community has in the past ||sold, and will for some time to come continue to sell these com- poun Why, then, is it necessary to make an example of me, when ev- |ery other druggist is doing the same thing, and entirely within their rights? These statements are so unfair and biased they must find their reason in the article published, In that “Anderson was broke two years ago and ia.worth |thousamis of dollars now, and is out the city Tt is true that the writer has ||been a pharmacist for twenty-five years, and registered, and has oper |} ated a number of drug stores and 1 m native won. It ia but natural that I should return to my early associations, where I established the Sound Drug Company, a cor |poration, and have owned and op |/opptes the Sound Drug Company lore and other pharmacies, Al- though the writer has gained the |/enmity and jilwill of wome design jing persons, who, in conse quence, have kept up a constant persecution of me and my efforts to progress, it remains for my friends to know that I have never ||been convicted of the violation of any law, and will continue, aa in the past, to serve my friends and former patrons with the same care |/and attention as in the past, (Signed) WALTER F. than a dozen drug stores through ANDERSON, Free | believed to be interested tn more|| Have Seattle business men, on the eve of the arrival of the Pacific fleet, raised prices on such necessities of life as food, clothing, shoes, room rent and clothespressing, in order |to gouge the 14,000 of the | Meet? | That @ great many have not only ralaed prices, but have drawn up written agreements which others, at first unwilling, have been persuaded to sien, was the charge male Wed nesday by U. 8, District Attorney Robert C. Saunders “Investigators of the department of justice have brought before me ures of business cor in Seattle,” declared Saund t seema that almont every re- taller in ttle has entered profiteering game “I have before me a letter from 4 Working girl, who writes that she has been paying $62.50 per month for an inside room, and one meal a day, Reginning September 1, the rent will be $62.50. That landlord is evidently figuring on being able to rent his room to any number of sallere, for even more than hesests men PRICES RAISED AS FLEET WEEK NEARS: the | “I have information at hand to show that @ number of Seattle grocers last week agreed in writing per pound, This ts clearly a violw tion of the atate law, and I am con fident Prosecuting Attorney Brown will have ufficient evidence for a number of prosecutions “Raisins, too, are reported to be on the upgrade, With a record crop in California, and with" no more booze being manufactured, I can't see why ven the sult cleanérs and dyers aro profiteering. Up to last week It cost $2 to have your sult cleaned and pressed. On the eve of the fleet's arrival, it has been raised to $2.26 And I understand the cleaners have entered into a written agreement to raise prices, These men know that our American boys always keep their clothes clean and neat, and in tend to take undue advantage of the fact. “In the coffee investigation some important developments may be looked for shortly.” King county school teachers re ceive leew pay than stenographers, 00ks, switchmen, carpenters of locomotive engineers. They should recetve adequate pay 10 meet living conditions and be 100 per cent effective in thelr work These facts were presented to the county teachers when they assem: bled for their annual institute at the state university Wednesday morn. ing. A proposal for a King County Teachers’ league wey made in a re port presented by a special investi- gating committee, appointed last May, and composed of the following eachera; H. L. Hopkins, chairman; Anna M. Kyle, George M. Clark, Martha Groat, A. KR. Terpening, Louise Ingersoll, secretary; Hulse, Pear! P. Jones, D. O. Dean, Elizabeth Knapp and Jean M. Byers, Need Adequate Wage The committee, in ite preliminary report, said tn part “The nation’s welfare, its strength of character, ite intellectual ideals, ite economic basis and ite spiritual lite, are largely dependent upon the quality of it» teachers, their efficien- ey, their rekl and enthusiasm in their work, their contentment in their chosen field, and upon the so cial and economic rating accorded them by the oemmunity for which standard of qualification should be raised thru our certifica- tion requirements, so that the un- trained teacher will not e found in the state, “The tenure of position * must be insured in the outside schools. Twenty-five to 50 per cent now go to @ new place each year. Five years | im One position in considered an ¢x:| coptional term of service “The trained and experienced teacher should receive a much high @f professional rating and salary than the beginning teacher. eee difference in salary now at leas than $30 per year. The great difference between the outside mal aries and city salaries is unwar ranted. “Given the qualified teacher, with Conditions right for effective service, and a salary commensurate with the Preparation required and importance Of the work, should be forthcoming. Teachers expect to meet the same economic needs as other workers. To do this they must receive an ade quate wage. “Our investigations show that an- nal in King county range aa follows; Oné-room schools, $606 to $925; tworcom schools, $705 to #1, three-room schools, $756 to $1.19; insehools of four or more foots, $720 to $1,097. In high sehools, $1,040 to $1,350. The aver nage salary of all teachers in the country outside of Seattle In 1919 wan $946, Increase of 15.5 per cent over the average in 1914, which was $420. In the Seattle schools during the same five years the increase wae from $1,126 to $1,954, or 526 per cent, Living costs advanced 104 per cent. generally considered to be about 60 per cent of one’s total living ex penses, at present ranges in King county from $350 in some rural com- munities to $606 in cities and towns. Get Les Pay “A survey of annual salaries in the state of Washington gives these averages for the year 1918-19: Rural teachers, $628; grade teachers, 3746; high school teachers, $985; principals and superintendents, $1,130; stenog- raphers, $1,200; clerks, $1,320, cooks, $1,500; switehmen, $1,680; ‘carpenters, $2,040; locomotive engineers, 60. “The people of the state, eapecial- ly our school diretcors, are willing and anxious to adequately support Are You Laboring Under the Delusion That because you have an abstract of title to your property, you have ood title? Many people ave this delusion. As a matter of fact an ab- stract merely shows the history of the title, which” may be either good or bad. To know that your investment is fully protected you should get this Half Mil- lion Dollar Company's guarantee that your title is good. See any of our three Seattle agencies for details. Washington Title Insurance Company “Under State Supervision’ Assets More Than Half a Million Thomas EK.) ‘The cost of board and room, | = | to complete vindication, rather than Underpaid Teachers {= Plan County Leaguelz= The local peach easier, Shipments from east mountains are continued hot even larger market continues of the und wend arriving dail weather will consignments to local market, ‘The demand t» brink The demand for pears continues with the supply slightly short. The market is firm. ‘The market appears to be med with tomatoes, Hot house to matoes sold today as low an 60 cents a box and it is claimed that cach box sold means a low to the grower, Local outdoor stock ap pears to be meeting with the great est favor among the retail trade. Butter and egg market conditions were unchanged with dealers com plaining over the shortage of extra jam the} grade butter Cantifiower Per dow Corn Nuske—Per tm, Trimmed Lettace—Crate .. Stockton. new . public education in every way, and] », in no particular more than in respect to an earned and deserved wage for every teacher. However, before this May be afforded, sufficient revenue must be forthcoming and must be equitably distributed on the basis of |the child to be educated and the teacher to be employed. School rev |enues determine the educational sup |port that a district or other unit of |admintetration may supply, They are largely determined by the as sensed valuation of such unit. There |1a no relation between this portion of |a district's revenue and Its educa tional needa In King county one | district with 442 children has a valu [ation of $515,000, $1,150 per child: another with 100 children is valued at $1,829,000, $18,290 per child. A third, with 10 teachers and 121 chil- dren, has a valuation of $1,895,500, $189,500 per teacher; while a fourth |distrint, with six teachers and 160 johildren, ia valued at $244,000, or $40,666 per teacher, This wide vart ance, due alone to the location of « child's home or a teacher’s employ- ment, must be corrected, A child de- serven the name education from pub le taxation wherever he may live in the state, Therefore, the state should be the basic unit in the sup port of the achools, “These problems of qualification tenure, compensation and the distri- but fon of school revenues are vital to the business of teaching, They must be studied an deolved thru the organired effort of teachers. There fore, it in the sense of this com- mittee that the teachers of King county proceed with the organization of a Tteachers' league during the county Institute, We submit the fol- lowing conrtitution and ask for its careful atud@y by each teacher before the time assigned for ita final con: sideration.” ‘The committee presented an out- Teachers’ Yeague. FOOD HOARDING CHARGE FIZZLES Federal food hoarding charges | Pisce against John Doe Ni Richard Roe Nomi, Thomas 8t Nomi and Edward Gody Nomi, Japanese, own lers of the Western Produce com- jpany, 614 Sixth ave. &, were dis [missed by ted States Commis sioner R. W. McClelland Wednesday. He held that the evidence charging food hoarding against them was in- sufficient. | BR. B, Campbell, attorney for the Japanese, showed to the satisfaction of McClelland that the defendants | posvenied not more than 30,000 pounds of potatoes, instead of 66,000 pounds, as charged in the original |complaint. He deciared that the po- tAtoes had not been “hoarded,” but were held in order that the legiti mate business of the concern might be carried on. The Japanese were at liberty un- der bail of $500 each. Their hear. [ing resulted from arresta growing out of the government potato seizure last Thursday, Five other Western ave. commission men will be brought before the commissioner during the week. | A. $ Nickerson, répresenting C. |W. Chambertain & Co. 1101 West. ern @ve., charged with hoarding | 40,000 pounds of potatoes since April 21, 1919, was bound over to the fed- eral grand jury under bonds of $500 Monday, ‘ Altho Assistant Distriet Attorney Conway had moved to diemiss the jense at the beginning of the hear ing, Nickerson demanded a change |a dismissal, and the hearing was re jsumed. After hearing the testimony |for more than an hour, Commis sioner McClelland decided that the |government had sufficient evidence and bound Nickerson over. LACK 100 CARS FOR PEACH CROP | YAKIMA, Aug, 27.—With 2,000 carloada of Elberta peaches ready to piok from the trees in the Yakima | istrict, the two railroads serving | this section are short more than 100 | refrigerator oars daily at the begin |ning of the harvest, and te the growers realized the prospect of an enormous loss. | Local railroad officials confess | their inability to obtain the needed | cars. | John Nelson, a wheat ranchman |from Bend, Ore., visiting here, stated today that wheat is being shipped out of the Bend district in refrig- |erator cars Fruit growers are irate over what |they term “inconcelvable inefficien ley" and are planning an appeal dl- |rect to President Wilson, Conapir- lacy to beat down prices th suspected. {Some buyers are canceling contracts jand one lawsuit for damages has | been filed Blame for the car famine is charg: ed generally against the big pack- ers, who control car supply and have “expedited service,” / Peanut ButterPer T. Potators Per ton— New local, per ™ K Wash. Netted Gem Spinach —Local, per be Nweet Comm Per bag, 1-10 do lacal Tomatore— Wot house on 0 * Blueberries British Columbia, T. Cantalony Turlock standards Hurre! Geme Casabes Per ib Crabapples—Transcenden Dates—2¢ ton phase. Fige—Cal.. ripe, per bow Por Malaga, per lug ber . do per d-basket orate Thompson seedions Misck Princes, . ema Elberta: Party Crawfords Biappy Rartiette, taney ‘Wash. Clapp’s Favorite 1.00 Sates on Tighe 2s —Hawatien, per don feet Pincappicn Plame—Wenatehes . Tarbank . : Prance-—Tragedy. Raa orate |line for a constitution for the pro ww, Piberte- Per Walante oft "thi, ~ we. aetna eee Watnete rer a eanete-Virginia” Kareena, » Peeane-—Per hee tovar-tows. lows, pet i DAIRY F rrovucts * Priewe Paid Pallets... Storage . Oregon brtek, 40 cane lots Limburger Block wise Fancy Wheel Swiee Dache-—Live Hay, Grain and Fe Whelesnie Price, Per City Prive Barley—Rotled Ground ess Mito Maize Mill run. | Timothy-—E. “Wash, ‘No. i, Seed No, 9, per ib. HIDES, TALLOW AND Wholesaler to Consumer, cows and steers, Green Hee co do No, malted | Bus ‘or stage, ‘No. a. Salted or green kip ‘skins, 40 No, 2 .... Dry hides, > do No, 2 Dry bulls or Dry salt hides Dry catenin jo No. 2. Horeehiden, a do dry, enc! Wool, eléan ran Bheep pelts, long wool, each, do medium wool, each «4+. Wholesale Dealers . a Z py Preity rrice Paid by Wholesale 18 Dealers te Khippers Tea +72.00@ 74.00 II11T 00@ 79.00 140.00 186.00 42.00 27,00 40 4% WOOL ver 1, No. bt «| This im 116] 181.00 an | Produce Notes » of California r rata reported to be one of the largest on record, the commodity will, seh theless, be out of sight” thin year. to » an} nouncement of the Raisin Growers’ | Association of California, the open-! jin price this year will be 50 per: cent higher than last year's, which | was a record breaker, | The hide market remains on the | point of breaking, Some leading tanners are reported to have with | drawn from the market owing to the increasing agitation for lower shoe conta, ‘The cantaloupe market is firm and the commodity scarce. Cauliflower searce. Market firm. is reported very ~ BANK CLEARINGS: | Clearings Balances Clearings | Balances Clearings . | | Balances »” 76,977.00 | ie 061.00 | 584,996.00 | 165,972.00 | al opened slightly lehange today at 101%, off 1 Rubber ‘The market was forced to absorb con |alderabie selling in the first half hour. belleved to be due to the for a strike vote !|the scorn of the entire community.” proportion Sharp ratiles from opening levels were made by & number of epectaitios at the 8 100% 6 | So Cructhie Bteel at 148%. off 2 win at 105%, off 1%; Betnie * at 82%, off 2%, and others in pro- ortion Provisions opened lower and dropbed during the trading. Reptomber corn opened at $1.78, down c; December ind subseqbently down %o, at $1.37, December opened | ae | teure and later gained Ye Open Mieh 6 51.80 14a Corn. Rept Deo low a— . ste 0 ite 28.66 22.60 2805 22.20 26.50 23.22 BAN FRANCIBCO, Aug, 27.—-Rutter— Extras, 600 per lb: firata, $10 per tb. Mege—Pxiras, thc per dor, firsts, Sto tra pullete, $ihe per des; un. dersined puliets, 890 per dos, Cheens—California fiata, fancy, 8846 Der Ib: fireta, 226 per tb. jariey Spot feed, $363.05 per cental; . nemtinal nck, $8.10; * Mid, fee hoose, $1.50@1.75, Including Oregon, Waehington - Man; new crop garnet, $2.25¢ White, $2.25@2.06; eweets, @éo per tb, Onions—-Per cental on street, $2.25 @ 2.05; green, $1.2661.60 per box Dried peas—Old crop, green, 7% @8e _——— Cott ie: Re- ad to _medium to good, oer; 606 Needy merhet to woe $6 calves, $1 Recelpta, Prime @ $19.50@21.60; bulk $21.60@22. Sheep: atendy. Receipts, 1,424 head: market te $12.60G13; fair ” 36@280 per Ib; broilers, 26@ 26c Cheese—16@ tke per tb. |later date was selected FLEET MAY BE HERE SEPT, 9 Effort Made to Get Tars Sooner Than Planned Efforts to have the fleet come to ttle on Beptember 9, as originally planned, instead of Beptember 12, ax later announced, were made Wednes day by the general fleet committee, following a meeting Tuesday after-| It was pointed out that if the it would ring the “fleet week” program thru eptember 13 and 14, the latter date being Sunday Such a move, in the opinion of SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE we offer any part of 500 Shares of the 10 per cent Preferred Stock of ALASKA OCEAN FOOD CO. At $100 Per Share | doned. the committee, would work out dis advantageously ax the rodeo, planned for the entertainment of the fleet personnel, would have to be aban. We have thoroly investi- gated the assets and mer- its of this fast growing enterprise, and si advise the purchase of securities by conservative investors. COMPLETE DETAILED _ information and financial statement furnished on request. H. E. WILLS COMPANY Chorunes to give the sailors a sing welcome to Seattle in their parade on the first day ashore will be stationed along Second ayenue, it | was announced. Street dancing will| be a feature, Boxes thruout the city will be used to collect magazines and periodicals for the men of the fleet) to be distributed with personal mail. | General Chairman James W. Spangler issued the following com: | munication today and pressure will be brought to bear to insure com pllance with the request | The official committee in charge} of the reception of the Pacific fleet | wishes to ask the people of Seat-| tle to refrain from making any ad-| ances in charges from now until after the members of the fleet have come and settled among us | “Any hotel or restaurant or bus! ness house that puts into effect an| advanced scale of prices immediate- ly heading the coming of the men of the fleet should be held up to Gompers Consults With Labor Chiefs NEW YORK, Aug. 27.--Samuel Gompers conferred with other labor leaders at his hotel here today, Be fore night he was expected to meet with John Fitspatrick and other members of the steel workers’ com: mittee to diseuss their demands on the United States Steel corporation. Gompers will go to Washington tonight and will attend the meeting there tomorrow of the . executive council of the American Federation —m|of Labor ts:120 GUESTS IN CITY ON FACTORY TOUR Twenty delegates from Wahkai- kum county were in the city Wed- nesday to “See Seattle.’ They start- ed with visits to the manufacturing plants, inspecting the various indus- tries, to seo what makes the wheels go round. At noon they were guests of the state development bureau of the Chamber of Commeree, at lunch- eon, OIL LEASE On the Olympic Peninsula, where the BIG DRILLING CAMPAIGN is on. We own and control approximately 50,000 acres of this coveted land, lying amidst some "of the best structure in the entire oil belt. A certain percentage of our leases are for sale in from 40 to 80 acre tracts. When purchasing a lease you own it. It is yours, to develop or dispose of as Ae see fit. e price of this land is increasing in leaps and bounds. As the drills go deeper, the price _ The Ranger and Burkburnett leases are today, seh ing at from $2,000 to $25,000 per acre and more. They sold for $5.00 to $20.00 per acre when those fields. by 3 in the same stage as the Olympic Peninsula is jay. The Standard Oil Company is investing thousands of dollars in this field. Big Business is rapidly buy- ing up control of leases. All the speed possible is being used in development demand for leases work. As the work proceeds grows stronger daily. pa. in on this. Send for a free map of the Oil Fields. Moclips Development Company 621 Second Ave. 408-9 L. C. Smith Bldg., Seattle. Open Evenings RENTALS 1400 FER YEAR, ont ome severing ams! Saree moe| ——e wouns wan earn Ne ee cep Mow tofey Crome Ved end, — —# Denver or Market Report Report | Aue. §f—< hee alt, Reece! market lower, Stee fers, $70: mtock: Calven, $8612. 0 head ; bulk of Sheep--Recelpte, 12,000 head Lamba, $15@1 riambe, $19@14. market P New York Coffee and | | _ Sugar Quotations NEW YORK, Rio, 20% per Ib, Sugar. Aug. per Ib; No Centrifugal, fo per th. Money « on Call NEW YORK, Aug, 27.—Money on call, 6 per cent nand sterling, $4.2 do short wool, each « do shearing do flint dry wool pelia Tallow, No. @o No. 2. ‘Thirty thousand Japs have entered | the annual poetry contest in Japan, LOWEST T RATES CALIFORNIA SAN FRANCISCO, LOS ANGELES POINTS, SAN DIbGO ae SAILINGS | 8. 8. Way Sailing August 29th! M’CORMICK LINE | 109 Cherry St, ____=_EE ee will be paid on ‘all savings left here on or before the 5th of SEPTEMBER. During the 12 months ended July 1, last, we paid out $406,000.00 in dividends to savings de- positors—a sum greater than that ever paid by any one institution in a single year in the history of our State. Did you get any of it? place your savings with the OLDEST and LARGEST strictly savings Insti- tution in the Pacific Northwest—namely the WASHINGTON MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK 810 Second Avenue Assets: $10,400,000.00 TRUSTEES Ivar Janson R. A. If not, begin now to \| Established 80 Years BE. G. Ames John T. Condon , B. Finley ‘ames Shannon Raymond R, Frazier i" K, Struve Bugene B, Favre, Spokane William Thaanum Cc. B. Vilas David Whitcomb L. 0, Janeck, Yakima