The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 1, 1919, Page 15

Lt LL tne Giase Cask et Rotterup Rubber fversal High Power Alarm Sequim Gas & O11 Lone Star Oi! Horn Oil, Texas led Monarch Cons. w ey Campbell Dirg 224 Union st i Witt ety and Victory ton Mining, ‘Trust, sing motor L. SELL “400 pie Se 100 National ~ ic nes aS ‘M_AUSINESS opronTUNttt ARD WARE Hott $50. nds, Chicago- ke Ol, Tithe . $0.3 60 xitotar aitie Bleciric Ww elder Coal Guabing-Gaiber Oli Goneumors OU & Shale Sy ‘OU, Catit 1H Es 40x36, on two orn splendid business district; This store has a y making man. Liv- Teoma in back of store. $1,800 ie Oe the business nicely 2, MORSE CO. Elliott 4635. pemedy, I care not how many Femedies you have taken relief, if this remedy will) you to eat your meals | comfort, your money will be to you. Send no nioney fy you het, thie ls ne 5253) ” | Daubert MANENT HAIR WAVING, da henna pack for gray sHOP Union St. PITAL — REGIS reasonable rates, opposite Boeing LMR TCHING COM with Mra. L. M. Andrews, nine 1589. n, o'elock scone 15 ‘October, Yeasels are now at San obtained before making nm. Sales bho be ers. % information concern- the terme of Y ried Secretary of the 22-19. er Universal Tele- ¢ Foundry Co. PEN LAWRENC Burke Bide. = | Duncan singled to center. LOAN to $100 made quickly vially ‘tio furnitare, stock eS dmith Bidg ‘Pm. 4 “Ride. et. eer Union. C—TICENSEN 5 Pantages. M. 2831 mee c TRAC pra ‘tia chronic | SOX LOSE FIRST ‘Says Labor, ert Must GAME OF SERIES Stop Blowing Soap Bubbles "| Cicotte Walloped Hard in the Fourth Inning \ Continued From Page Onel x - - * the inside corner, by aix inches | ‘Third Inning | CHICAGO—Cicotte fanned, Rew |ther curved the last one over the jheart of the plate and Ciootte stood with his bat on watched it go by. J. Collins fied to Rousech, It was a high arching chance and Eddie took the ball with out moving out of his tracks. Collins out, Kopf to Daubert runs no errors his shoulder No no hits, Reuther was showing fine form on| become brighter ag we removed the | the charges OMAHA IS QUIET GOMPERS SAYS | AFTER RIOTING STRIKE WINNING Rath’s effort was a neat bunt down | the mound, He was bending a das sling curve around the knees of the |Sox batters and working coolly and | confidently | aInch a walk; Gand; NATI—Reuther Rath sacrificed, Reuther went was given | Cleotte to to second the first base line; Daubert Mied to Jackson, Reuther remaining at sec jond; it was an easy fly to short left |Groh fied to Jackson. No runs, no | hits, no errors. Cleotte was mixing them on the Reds and forcing them to pop the jball. He was working easily and seemed to be improving in every in | ning | Fourth Inning CHICAGO Weaver out, He bunted down the third base line and Heinie made a crack pick-up and throw; it was a close play. Jackson out, Kopf to Daubert. jit was another close play at first | pase, Jackson being beaten by half a |step at the bag. Felsch out, Kopf to Daubert. No runs, no hits, no er | rors. Felsch hit the ball hard, but it was an easy out. The Reds’ defense was airtight in this inning and the left side of Moran's infield worked like a clock. CINCINNATI—Rousch filed to Feisch in left center. Hap showed his back to the stands and raced half way to the stands for a pretty catch. | Ducan singled to right center. It |oeas a hard drive and the Red rookie was given a big hand for his first hit of the series. Kopf forced Dun. can at second, Cicotte to Risberg, but Kopf beat Risberg’s throw to first in an attempted double play. Neale sin- gled over second, Kopf going to seo ond. Risberg made a great stop. Wingo singled to right, scoring Kopt and sending Neale to third. Wingo took second on throw-in. The stands went wild. Reuther tripled to left, scoring Neale and Wingo. The Red fans went crazy with joy. Hats and | coats were thrown in the field. The | sox infleld clustered around Cicotte | nd consulted. Rath doubled along the left field foul line, scoring Reu |ther, It was another terrific hit ball. The Sox infleld again conferred with |Cicotte. Roy Wilkinson went out to the bull pen to warm up for the Sox. Daubert singled to right, scoring Rath. Daubert took second on the throw.in. Wilkinson now pitching for the Sox. Groh flied to Feisch. Five runs, six hits, no errors. Fifth Inning CHICAGO—Gandil singled; Risberg filed to Rousch; Schalk forced Gan- dil at second, Groh to Rath; Wilkin- son forced Schaik, Rath unassisted. No runs, one hit, no errors. CINCINNAT! Rousch filed to Felsch. The sun bothered Felach and [he was force’ to cover his eyes with jboth hance to search for the ball. It was a corking drive. Duncan was out steal- ling, Schalk to Risberg. Kopf out, Risberg to Gandil. No runs, one hit, no errors. Risberg made a wonderful one- handed catch behind second base and an even more wonderful throw. Sixth Inning CHICAGO—J. Collins filed to Rousch. It was @ line drive to deep j lett center on which Rousch made a sterling cateh, taking the ball over | his shoulder a# he raced to the fence. E. Collins safe at first when Reuther knocked down hia drive but was un- able to fleld the ball in time. Weaver singled to right, sending BE. Collins to second. It was a Texas leaguer 7ithat dropped between Rath and 4819 Stone North 2355. Electric cabins ta, mp. tubs... Fheumatiem Lonis Myers, chirop- o-therapist. Phone day or night. dunk it 3291. Neale. Eller went to the Cincinnati bull pen to warm up. Jackson out, Daubert unassisted. E. Collins went to third and Weaver to second. Felsch flied to Neale. No runs, two hits, no errors. Tho the Sox got two hits in this inning, Reuther was working easily and showing no signs of weakening. His curves were breaking fast and he | wag exhibiting first class control. | CINCINNATI—Neale singled to center. It was a drive just inside the jbag and E. Collins was unable to reach it, despite a gallant try. Wingo fanned. Reuther singled to right, Neale going to second. It was a terrific smash. Rath lined to Ris. berg and Neale was doubled at sec ond, Risberg to E. Collins, the first double play of the series. No runs, two hits, no errors, Wilkinson was showing a lot of stuff and coolness under fre. Seventh Inning CHICAGO—Gandil flied to Neale. It was a popup in short right. Ris: berg out, Rath to Daubert. It was an easy chance. ene out, Groh to WATERPROOF YOUR WITH HALF SOLES RAGS WICKS-SMITH-WHITHED ELLIOTT 580 2020 WESTLAKE and | HICAGO, Ocvt, 1 —( m ras }—Willlam BO weakly eed ber of the federal trade commis ston, addreysing tional Aw. sociation of Advertising Special ty Manufacturers here today, warned that “labor and tts off. coring, eapital, must stop blow- ing soap bubbles.” Colver characterized the cout of | he price of the ticket |AMd the excews profit tax ix in its and | "nce a living aw |from the eradie to the grave, jadded that there are no “return trip tickets.” When labor when capital ach haw raised the et, and each Wy dollar,” he sal If labor and capital were united na they should be, in the effort to do their duty, then the future would whirke tee duty exacts fetitte toll price of the tick ut the value of the and | From Mob Attack | OMAHA, Neb, Oct. 1 ‘continued quiet today after |ventful night, Gen. jmaid the crisis is passed and he ex pects no further trouble. Many ne groes returned to work this morning, and many who had left the city fol lowing Sunday's riots are reported to have returned. Fifty-five persons suspe ticiPation in Sunday's r been arrested, prding |Attorney Shotwell, who more will be arrested “We are going to make such an The an une 4 of par ting have to County sald 250 name of Omaha will Shotwell }that the fair never again be disgraced,” declared. Among those arrested was C. 1. Nethaway, real estate dealer, whove wife was found brutally murdered jafter being assaulted several years ago. Mayer Smith continues to improve physicians said, and will soon be out jot danger Daubert. No runs, no hits, no er- rors Reuther was working in magnift cent form and the Sox were entirely unable to lay the wood hard against the ball. CINCINNATI— Daubert hit a triple into the crowd in right fleld. It was & tremendous drive that cleared John Collins’ head by «ix feet. Groh sin gied to center, scoring Daubert. It was another line drive over second. | Wilkinson seemed worried. Rousch safe at first on Gandil's error on | Weaver's throw. Groh went to third on the play. Fousch’s effort was a bunt down the third base line on which Weaver made a perfect throw, but Gandil dropped the ball. Duncan hit to Risberg, who threw to EB. Co} lina, forcing Rousch. Groh scored on the play, Kopf forced Duncan at second, Risberg to E, Colina, Kopt out at first, E. Collins td Gandil ‘Two runs, two hita, one error Kighth Inning CHICAGO—MeMullin batted for Wiikinson and singled; J. Collins Med to Duncan; B. Collins filed to Rouseh; Weaver flied to Rousch. No runs, one hit, no errors. CINCINNATI--Lowdermilk now pitching for Chicago. Neale singled to right. It was a sharp drive over Weaver's head. Wingo sacrificed, Lowdermitk to Gandil; Reuther hit @ |triple to left center, scoring Neale. [It waa Reuther’s second triple and the third hit of the game for him. It was an awful amash that bounced to the wall, Rath out, Risberg to Gan ail, Reuther being held at third Daubert was hit in the head by 4 pitched ball, He fell full length at the plate and the Cincinnati players rushed to his assistance. He got up gamely and after a swig of water walked down to first base, with Pat Moran patting his shoulder. Groh walked, filling the mares. Lowder- milk had little control and kept the Red players jumping. Rousch forced Groh, B. Collins to Risberg. One run, two hits, no errors. Ninth Inning CHICAGO—Jackson fied to Neale in right. It was an easy chance Felsch flied to Rousech; Gandil out, Rath to Daubert. No runs, no hits, no errors. score: RH ee re om 1 Cleotte, Witkenson, Schalk; Reuther Final B. Chicago Cineinnatt Batteries : Lowdermilk and and Wingo FACES CHARGE OF ROBBERY Rifled Sub-Station, Federal Sleuths Say Accused of having pillaged drugstore postoffice stations and committed other burglaries, L. K. Lacy was arrested Monday night and is held in the city jal. Lacy is accused of entering the drugstore of FB. R. Kinney, 24th and BE, Madison, on the night of August 27 and rifling the postal sub-station there of $5.00. On September 18, Lacy ix alleged to have broken into the drugstore of Harry H. Ross, 34th ave. and Cherry st., and taken $49.87 from station 48 . Lacy is believed to have been in cotics. HOW TO BLEACH YELLOWED CLOTHES One teaspoonful of borax added to the rinse water for white clothes acts as a harmless bleach. When soaking clothes for the wash add one teaspoonful of peroxide to a tubful of water for the clothes. A large lemon sliced into the water |and soap used in boiling clothes acts as a bleach. Handkerchiefs or other fine linens yellowed in the wash may be whitened if soaked overnight in a tubful of clear water containing one teaspoonful of cream of tartar. ‘They should be washed before the soak- ing. two the for by search police nar- example of the leaders of the mob/ }nover was no bad }ward Morris Mayor Smith Is Recovering He Declares 370,000 Steel city | | Press.) Leonard Wood | by Samuel Gompers. ! | | jare on strike ‘STEEL STRIKERS burdens them. artificially ed pl upon Opposes Profit Tax "I think it would be a great step toward reduction of th ing if the whole scheme of ex Profit tax could be abolished device in bust nema an the device ont plus’ scheme Colver imued a challenge to Bd Chic packer, to prove his assertion that the commis sion had been in secret espond enee with foreign countries, conspir ing against American tra H fered to pay the expe diterium in whieh Morris or hin representatives could meet publicly and seek to make nine good on Workers Are Out PITTSBURG Oct 1 A printed statement, «United signed resident of the American Federation of Labor, and William Z% Fowter, secretary of the national committee, made public here today, declared ‘The steel strike i# a tremendous success. Over 370,000 steel workers ag * The statement asserts ranks are being augmented daily by many more strikers. The signers criticised the press and declared cor porations were using it to discredit the strike. the union ARE HOLDING ON PITTSBURG, Pa, Oct. 1.—(Unit ed Premt)—The steel strike today had narrowed down to & test of en durance and a battle of wits, Or ganizers were being rushed to the} Pittsburg district in @ frantic effort to gppose operators inducing men tomreturn Union leaders reported men stand ing firm, while officials claimed slight additional gains as morning shifts! took their places. Both sides were rallying their forces and preparing for the propored senate investiga tion here. Quiet prevailed in all quarters. Asks Girl if She Came for Divorce When Daisy C. Freebody appeared before Superior Judge A. W. Frater and asked a divorce from Thomas R. Peabody, she wid the court she had arrived in Seattle from New York 18 months ago. “Come here because you knew it would be easier to get a divorce In Seattle’ Judge Frater asked. “Ob, no; I like the climate, that's Husband Attached LOCAL MARKET IS BUSY AGAIN «~~ New Shipments Arrive From California With the shipments vegetabl cave-in ¢ most a ¥ again taken wale produce arrival of a of California Southern k ago Weatern n the aapect of market the The marke teally every California vegetable since lant Frid four and th 5 cents were Twe ger grapes from California ear of Concords from ean mountains have greatly reli grape market, which has be and firm since Monday tr y market immediatel, pound. Local ager bu Tomatoes continue scarce market $1.26 at $1.60 Trading was brisk along ave, Tuesday in spite of weather. The market had offer than it has by pant Quick buyers. Damage to Yakima, caused by last Saturday night, will more than $100,000, accordin, definite word received by le Top quotations a: apple the w in fo the Yakima i & corresponding will valley most half the crops on the The Nob Hill section, fr the first since Uh has been yare cars of Tokay and Lady orchards umber of its and tunnel ific al- ave. hi a whole of pi uit and Tuenday | ‘8 of sweet potatoes arrived y fell retailers 8 of sweet spuds. | Fin and one t of the jeved the pen short n the re about per box with occasional sales Western the wet more to Jin several days and Seattle grocerymen made in indstorm mount to x to first peal com- a district amount be accounted for in the lower Some orchardiats report al ground where Jona- thans were ready for picking, is re- ported to Apples worth $60 per days ago are now consider fall culls at a value of $1 per ton have the Prosser tricts and string Wen, per ® Meste—Loeal per sack Cabbage -Denieh ball to Bottle, She Says)... Raymond EB. McFarland got drunk on their wedding night, Mary B. Mc Farland declares in divorce started Tuesday, and ever since he efforts to wean him from the bottle have been unavailing, They were married February 17, 1912. Divorce granted. STEAK IN ENGLAND GOING TO 64 CENTS LONDON, Oct. 1.—Steak will be 64 cents a pound in London before spring under government regul: tion, a rise of 10 conta over the present price, and sheep will ad: vance a half cent a month for six months. These are prices for home grown meat Imported meats al- ready are cheaper than the English YOKOHAMA WOULD BE MANUFACTURING CITY YOKOHAMA, Oct. 1.—-Exemption from taxation is promised manufac- turing concerns locating in Yoko hama. It is proposed to make the city a manufacturing center as well| as @ great port. WILKOFLASHES NO. 4 becoming mere Steady work for good men, $7.50 for eight hours, Master Builders’ Association 4082 Arcade Bldg. SEATTLE Yakima, per sack I, per bes Oweet Com -For beg, 8-10 dos. weal Hweet Potatoes Tomatoce— Green Local, 0 Pickling, Nancy Mail door, 18 The per or y baskets Lady Fingers, per %. Malaga, per lug box , Muscat, box Biack Princes, crate . Tokays, per crate Grape Fruit--Cal, per box. Reurre Hardy, box Christmas Melons lee Cream Meloms—Per Ib r NUTS Prices Paid Laan Almond» tb, Brasil Nate—Pe: Filberte—Per th. te—Soft whell, Manchuria Black Walnute—Per th Peanute—Virginia Keystone, 1 per ® Popcorn—lown, per Ib.. Salted or green calfekina, | No. i do No, 2 Dry hides, do No. 2. Dry bulla of ni Tench, tail’ grown reen kip skins, No, Tallow, No. 1. do No, 2 Cracked Feed meal Producer Grit . have suffered the most ton several ed wind 2 to $16 The wind was reported to been exceptionally severe in Sunnyside dis 0 children 2.00@2.50 1.60@2.00 | 00 $5006.25 151.00 “lof the streets. " Seattle Bank Has New rr Officer | Gustay A. Sipes Gustav A, Sipes bas been appoint ed trust officer of the Scandyavian sumed his new duties, For 12 years Sipes was trust of- fleer of the Spokane & Eastern Trust company, which has a large volume of trust business—the acting ax ex estates, the guardianship of minors and others, trustee under corporate bond insues, ete. He is well known among lawyers, ally 100 MILES IN 9 DAYS 1S JOURNEY IN CHINA SHANGHAI, Oct 209 miles from Shanghai to Tunki is covered by rail and steam launch, it takes 10 days to make the trip. ¥rom Tunglu to Tunki ts by native boat, and it takes nine days. There | are 100 rapids to be passed. Native trackers, six or elght to each boat, draw the boata thru these rapids. 600 or 800 feet long. At times an hour will be spent in gaining a few hundred yards, but the sensé of speed is terrific. ‘STEEL TOWN LIFE BAD FOR CHILDREN, HOMESTEAD, Pa, Oct. 1— |Strong men can stand life in the steel mills for many years, but cannot grow up as they |{&——————————- should in the mill towns. jbeen the verdict of survey workers and physicians for many years. The steel companies have estab- shed playgrounds and nureeries, but that does not keep children out Most of them, most of the time, have nowhere else to play. All the highways and by- ways of a mill town, from dawn until dark, are cluttered with youngsters 136 DEGREES HITS } FRENCH WINE YIELD PARIS, Oct. 1—Intense heat and lack of rain has seriously affected Production of wine in France, for acres of vines are so badly scorched jas to be useless for years. Official |temperatures of 186 degrees are re- ported in some sections, HAY, GRAIN AND FEED Wholesale Price Per Ten City Price Rotied Ground Clipped Oats Ground Rolled .... Cocoanut Meal ... Whole ‘orn |Ground Bone . | Mite Mateo . 1% 10} nee 17.50 18.60 Medium to choice” 16.00 17.00 Rough heavy ..... ++15,00@16.50 sere. Medium to choice. Common to good ... Rest cows and hetrers. lamb, prime fair medtum Country, nh dressed ... DAIRY PRODUCTS Prices Paid to Shippers Local country cream- i cece SMO 84 ancy, fancy | Butier ot | Eeas—tLooal, strictly fre Milk—Per owt ‘e ~ DAIRY PROD Whotewa al cubes country covntry eream- creamery, Cr Limburger Block Swi American bank and has alreddy as-| ecutor, administrator and trustee of | |bankers and business people gener. | 1.—Tho half the | Bach tracker is at the end of a line| This has} +16.00 16.00 , Butter, Say Dealers” *; Pe ‘The local butter market continges — “ie r news to unchanged with the supply of wood ee onsiderahl®! tutte below the demand, R voint or clan. An embargo on x Mudebaker re- Would be the only relief for the Mtore was off * of good butter thruout untry according to local men . Consumers are gradually ning to accept storage butter place of the high priced fresh Some Eastern storage butter has been on the market for days is not meeting with the same favor as local storage products, more fron coded 3 po’ higher 4 Gen ta from the high ! Chicago Market Report | A cago arke! Report | | CHICAGO, Oct. 1.—The Chieago B Jof Trade spent @ dull day Wedne | with future options steady to a shi | high Pr r inion were about steady cember corn opened at $1.26%, phanged, and advanced je later; May ‘corn was ec down at the opening, | 44.22%, subsequently rising % December onts opened unchanged at 100, rising Se in later trading; May oats, after opening unchanged at 72%6, Bained wn-| moving freely. Janeen io California SACRAMENTO, Oct, 4 | shortage in Japan has Nipponese importers to seek C 28 | nia rice to relieve the food there An order has been placed 1,000,000 pounds of Sacramento j'e7 rice during the past | calves, 87 ties 7 nope nea, gate ONE IN 30 SOLDIERS s neavy| TAKES FRENCH ©1750; rough heavy, | 15.76@16.50; bulk of | ’ PARIS, Oct. 1.—One in 30 of | soldiers went to France has home a French bride, if and Portuguese claims are It is estimated 100,000 women have married the Portuguese legation says Portuguese soldiers have French wives. The urged ta, offer inducements to # eigners marrying French remain in France. REFORM AUDIENCES, Cheerencalitorsis feta, fancy, se SAYS ELLEN | Der Ib. a : LONDON, Oct. 1.—“We —— t | much about the reform of | —_———--— Ss | theater and too little about New York Coffee and | | ‘orm of the audience.” said : n ‘erry in an address Sugar Quotations British Drama league in ———— ———————8 | informed the uplifters of NEW YORK. Oct. 1.—Coffee—No. 7 | Rio, 24% @26c per ib; No. ¢ Santos, 15% @ ite per Ib. Sugar—Centrifugal, 7.28¢ per Ib. "Portland M Market Status | a ~Cattle “Receists, dy. Good to choice o aaet, AND, Oct. 1 | 247 mead; market wt |ateors, $9259.75: fair to good steers, ‘ 25, common to fai oors, $5.75 004 to choice cows and hel um to good, $6.75@ bulls, 94.766 | 86 canne © per Ib; broilers, 25@26e Geese—1he per Ib. Cheese—Triplets, 12@ 240 per Ib. i! FRANCIBCO, Oct . TT*e per doz: extra pulleta, 64c per | foe! undersized puilets, te per dos Butter—Extras, 68¢ per Ib. United States navy, built in ated Sette oY, ee nel today. The Chicago is a vessel. It was part of the white squadron that visited LOWEST RATE. —to— SANITARY Stalls 26-22-34, potato sausage, 160 T.; Uver, 160 1.; boneless brisket beef, 20¢ mm.” P milk, 2 cans ite with purchase of doe bulk tea or coffee. irate = -38, lerge. salmon trout, 150 t%. lama, Ise; trout meat, the i. Bialt th, home made ham loaf, 36¢ .: home made may- onnalse, 696 T. “129, best fresh een, The dos; patie ees, S00 doz: Maid O'Ciover butter, 6% Stall 45, 200 ott almonds, 200 T.; needi for tbc. Stalls 24-36, 2 The coffer, $1.45; 3h¢ Citrus Powder, 2 pkgs Grape Nuts, 260 | ECONOMY Stall 58, salmon, trout, 18¢ Mb.; amel 9-1.” pail | pt. 650 at; $1.00. Stalls 37-38, dhe can Royal baking powder, 28; 50c can Instant Postum, 38c; 10-T. pail Karo ayrup, , Supreme Blend coffer, 3 Tha $1 ts 38, 400 coffee, 3 Wa $118 21, large head lettuce, 1c; celery, 18¢; cucumbers, be: Alaska Futa~ dagas, & Te 2be: sweet potatoes, 2 Ibs. Ihe; juley lemons, 800 dox PIKE 1 66, tall can jk, margarine, }large bottle Old Paithtul catsup, raspberry or strawberry jam, 20¢ Mb. Stati sl, Gem Ta, $1 | Staite chops, je T.; dotling meat Stall 36, smelts, 2 The 26c; ike Tb.; red wait salmon, 2 The. cod. 2 Ta 25c. Stall 39, local potatoes, $2:50 sack; green tomatoes, G5e crate. beang. Stall “16, ahort rf boneless corned beef, 26 lamb shoulder, 200 1. Stalls i-3-5, pot roast, 15e T.; bacon, 30¢ Th.; plentcr, ™, Stall 14, salmon, Ife T.; skinned 2 Ma, Bho; amelts, Me M., 3 The. Le. WESTLAKE %e t.; betting Iwith ratl lines for Stall tpolnts on 0 Inentoanta, Te. tomatoes, 15¢; eating apples, the Stall 133, home made head cheese, H.; Jollled pigs’ feet, 300 1.; plokted pigs’ feet, 206 Stall 134, salmon, S00 Tb.; black cod, tenderloin of ® 9-1h. sack Kron coffee, 406 th.; 6 TITLE INSURANCE FOR FRANKLIN COUNTY! R nt Tt. Ja ata st viasie for Portl Sunday/Townsend, Port Wit: ‘Tues Hams, Dut McKeand, of the County Abstract Co. the “Live Wires” among the Title Men of the state, The long titles and the increasing volume of real estate trans- actions in his county led him to look for better methods of title service than the old Ab- stract-and-opinion method. of Pasco, Franklin is one of Pres @aity. [Kingston, Gam dle] exceptiLudilow, **Egton,| re Satur'y/F 1a gler, To and Had 7:00pm) lock, Ran Juan Islands yarn iStr. City of ane es, for all points Thora, (Sen Juan i Pointe marked ** are boat Passengers for these points other boat landing points must thelr own arrangements and assume all risk and Mability making such tandli pasrenk landing charges. Racrare lability te limited to not to exceed $106 | 50 pounds allowed, it ton 1 lamers, end echedul pubeet Shee daily for ints (exce Tacoma) fa echedule, bbe arcig at 320 a. mL te Naturally, he has progressed to Title Insurance. The Franklin County Abstract Co., of Paseo, is now our agent, and title policies on F | county lands may be ob through them, Washington Title Insurance Company “Uraler State Supervision” Assets Than Half @ Million Tickets must be office. Open from midnight. FUGET SOUND orm kavinarow c a, gpl -_ More