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

peyernnrcerynee mater, “Aging ent sar] KING AND PARTY BCTORT| AT YOSEMITE vey, Dressed in Winter Clothes, Free They Visit Park 906 BY DON KB. CHAMBERLAL ited Press Staff Correspondent) i RL PORTAL, Cal, Oct. 15 tent Dressed in winter clothing, King Al “FOL CENTHAT. | bert and Queen Elleabeth of He nade, Re ferences with Prince Leopold left tt iter Co. rain here today for a 36-hour tour et Y nite national park 1 teaving San Francisco last —|f Seattle Soldier — 7 || Slain by Guard Who Is Set Free | iw ANLISHES AN a tie here . a, a0 Wis, TOV Aa ae All cases. Peer | (( PTs as xium F Baal) Riey- rt. at Times sa “Sane cn furniture | Rite. PL see? Shrew ntnees M.T8T1 E Upholstering a LER! ARTI. Lanne ALL Thy _ The Retiadte Te WT EAAN ry, on most Sarak, LOANS Aad prt. DINO Madtenn. — Witnens 4819 Stone Narth 2284 Private Elmer J. Backlund, Third Co,, Coast Artillery corps, only son of Mr. ©. Backlund, 16 Etruria st. whose tragic death occurred on July Tist at Fort Stevens, Ore. Young Backlund, who was only 18 at the | time of his death, was shot by a hospital sergeant while he was Anti-| prowling about the basement of the North: | hospital with two companions. The ; have oo | father of the boy has Just received 9,000 etson | word from the district adjutant, C, 0 ls one of A. C., that the slayer of the lad has at railway centers been acquitted of a charge of mur. ‘Moscow. der by an army court-martial. tonight,” an- the amoke pipe smoked up. B. Fitegerald| “It was thick, black smoke, the kind you can’t put a dent in with an to the office | *x*. Then’ the hot air pipe demand. ” he ad-|¢d $10 @ day or no work. Then the dust flue back-fired. Then the Water pan tried to etude me, and I hurt my toe. Then the cold air flue did everything but function. Then the firepot simply played possum. Then I had to go upstairs and take a bath. I was smeared with soot from head to foot. Were you ever om the mayor, who planned at the office at 520 o'clock this morning, but didn’t until 11, grabbed a pen and signed a lot of letters. “Next time IT hire a desperate man to clean my furnace,” the mayor commented. as he affixed his “SUGAR ON WAY tow from he Seattle will have its normal allow- acl ance of sugar by next Monday, ac Mares, furnace. | cording to an announcement of Rots ert C. Saunders, U. 8. district at- of ashes away |torney, Wednesday. the mayor! “The sugar supply will be back day. “Have normal by Monday if not before. of ashes|said Mr. Saunde “Two carloads ae the oe are expected here Thursday. The somethi normal allotment of sw te bein; the return flue | snipped.” a 4 ‘Then Saunders attributes the recent me. Then | sugar shortage to the lack of trans portation due to the San Francisco longshoremen'’s strike and to the unusual demand for sugar for can- ning purposes. NOTE APPROVED PARIS, Oct. 15—The supreme “leouncil of the peace conference to- ‘| day approved a note to Germany de- “(manding the delivery to the allies of German ships sold irregularly during the war to Dutch steamship ; | companies. TURKS MAY SELL THRONE OF JEWELS CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct, 15, — The Turkish government proposes to sell the famous Peacock throne, brought from India to Persia after the loot of Delhi and afterward cap- tured by the Turks. Few Occidentals have seen the throne, which was de- seribed by a Frenchman who beheld it at Delhi in 1665 as a massive couch of gold, with lofty pillars and canopy, the whole encrusted with gems, among them hundreds of magnitionnt pensia. CITY SAVES ADDICTS FROM DRUG CLUTCHES NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—Fresh air and exercise were the chief medi- leines administered by specialists in leuring the first 300 patients in the city drug sanitarium on North |Brother Island, City Health Com- missioner Copeland announces that two months’ treatment completes |the cure, SILVER CACHES ARE HELD BY INDIANS BOMBAY, Oct, 15-—-One of the reasons for the rire in the price of silver is the practice among natives of several countries of burying the metal, Chinese cling to silver, but the greater amount is believed to be hidden away by natives of India. It is estimated that there 1s $100,000,000 in silver held by the poorer classes in this country. in the building in sight accord- » Secretary of Association. in the situa- iy are attempting to go Shop basis. The 10 return to work Pending arbitra- roe ity of the 20 " Pletures of man's doubt? Do you if your loved cnen how to prepare ‘Hall, a Minor and Apts, Fri- Bm & blie le Wire to all Impor- New York stock New York curb 1996 Bonds 119 Cherry INC, British municipalities are enacting ordinances against jaas dancing, pts FRICK TO GIVE Will Take Higher Post With) Fleet Corporation Acting of telegraphic from J, L, Ackerson, jof the emergency ff corporation, | H. B. Prick, district manager for the United States shipping board, in this | dintriet, wil lay down the reins of | joffics Wednesday night, >. M. Cal | lis, Assistant district manager, haa} been named to succeed Mr, Fric | Mr. Frick reaigna the office of dis: | trigt manager of the shipping board in tye Gixtg@et, preliminary to pro: moti to a high place in tb emer Kendy fleet corporation home office in Philadelphia, He will serve as} personal representative here of Vico | President Ackerson until October 25, | when he will leave for the Bast, join instructions vice president ae} '0e Mr, Ackerson's staff | D. M. Callia, who will succeed Mr. | Frick, is one of the original members of the fleet corporation in the district headquarters here, He has held the post of aswintant district manager un der all three of his predecessors LOCAL MARKET UP DUTIES HERE IS UNCHANGED Potatoes Are Firmer, Wholesalers Say Local wholesale fruit, vegetable and dairy products markets present little changes in prices br conditions Wednerday Deal ket is @ little firmer, owing to the fact that amall quantities are being whipped in here by Yakima farmers, who are harvesting thetr fall fruit crops. Quotations have not been boosted as yet on the local market Apple market slow, with in a | slightly weaker undertone prevailing Mr, Frick became Northern cific district manager last May, suc ceeding Capt. W. A. Magee, Previ ously he was representative of the ‘fleet corporation at Hog island and at Bristol, Pa As district manager in Seattle, Mr Frick pas made a success that stampa him as one of the big men in American shipbullding, according to | his superiors and big shipbuilders, — | | On Mr, Callia, the new district} manager, will fall the task of wind: ing up the government's gigantic | construction program in the North: | West. Fis selection to the post meets with the approval of the shipbuilders fof the city, who are warm in their of Mr.. Callie” executive ‘ENEMY CANNON FOR CITY PARK presented to Pa An Austrian cannon, Capt. Omar J. sfovernor of Trieste, and shipped to New York city at Humphrey's own expense, will become the property of the park board, if the board will bear the expense of transporting the cannon from New York to Seattle. In 9. letter to Mayor Fitagerald, G. C. Corbaley, secretary of the Chamber of Commercs, states that ithe cost of bringing the cannon to | Seattle will amount to about $125. | Corbaley’s letter was referred to the park beard by Mayor Fitager- ald, with the recommendation that the cannon be brought to Seattle and mounted in one of Seattle's parks. FIVE ARE HURT ERIE, Pa., Oct. 15.—Five persons were badly injured, two may die and more than 300 chickens were ground to pieces when a broken wheel on the Nickel! Plate freight train No, 66, eastbound, piled seven cars early ‘oduy near here. Wil liam Hand, Fremont, Neb, suffered concussion of the brain. SPATZ RETURNS x23: ROOSEVELT FIELD, MINEOLA, N. ¥, Oct. 15—(United Press)— Major Carl Spats, in a De Haviland “bluebird” airplane left Roosevelt field on his return trip to San Fran- cisco in the transcontinental alr race ‘at 2:28:38 o'clock this afternoon. tz is the first flyer to start the ward haif of his round trip. Captain Lowell H. Smith, flying a De Haviland “bluebird,” took the air at 23156. He also is on his return flight to San Francisco. Aviator, in Race, Wins by Seconds SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 15.—Lieu- tenant Colonel Reynolds won a race from Reno to the Presidio today by 55 seconds. The race in two airplanes entered in the transcontinental derby carried Reynolds and Lieutenant Sheridan over the Sierra Nevada mountains to Mather Field and thence to the Pre- sidio. . Reynolds” completed his cross- country flight at 10:55:55 and Sheri- dan landed at 10:56:50. The men left Reno at 9 a. m. Sher- idan beat Reynolds in Sacramento by one second, according to the of- ficial timer, . Traffic Cops of ea “eo U: S. to Meet Here With the naming of the various committees to handle the National Traffic Officers’ association con- vention to be held in Seattle the latter part of October, Chief of Po- lice J. F, Warren has started what he belleves will be the greatest gathering of its kind ever held in the United States. A special meeting will be held in tl chief's office Thursday after- noon at 2 o'clock, at which time persons with safety devices will be asked to present them for the con- vention. Plans for the convention will) be furthered and the various committees instructed in their work, MAYOR FITZGERALD SIGNS RAINIER BILL Improvement of Rainier ave., be- tween 57th ave. 8, and Ryan st., ata cost of $90,000, will begin soon, May or Fitzgerald signed an ordinance Wednesday, authorizing the improve- ment as soon as the eity engineer's office ie Fendy to begin work. BAPTISTS PLAN LUNCHEON The Women's Baptist Missionary union, of Seattle, will give a lunch- eon at the ¥. W. C. A, Friday, at 1 p. m,, In honor of Mrs, Katherine 8, Westfall, of Chicago, corresponding necretary of the Baptist Home Mis- sion society. Phone Kast 5986 for reservations, Charles Downing, of Flitton, Eng- land, died in the same room in which he was born, having lived 87 years in the same house, | Cream Humphrey by the | Green This dition is only temporary, warn the dealers, There seems to be nothing in aight, according to them, but an abnormally high market on apples thia winter, Cantaloupe season is over, Some late arrivals of Miller ntaloupes are straggling in, and are being sold at $2.60 to $3.50 per crate. Butter and egg markets are un- hanged, Cheese market ta slightly weaker, with Washington and Oregon triplets off 1 cent on top quotations | | Local Markets | "| Onions—Per dow bunches Bell, Cab, lug 1.8 Reot—Local, per Mo... Mubberd Squech—tocal, 1 Lotinee—-Por erate oo. .66. 66 BT Oniene— Btockton new OF | steers, 15.50@ Rutabages — Yakima, sack Beeet Gere Her bas. 8 nee | Veiniees Nancy Mali” Tomatcco— Local outdoor, 18 The SSzes F2553Ez5 » s e@ rt 3: Valencia . 280 so : att ee | Almonds—Per TD. . Brasil Nate—Per t. Fuberte— Per ‘ Walnete—soft Sasi, par Black Walnete—Per ™ . ered a Keystone, P. Pecans—Per tb Popcorm—lowa, per T fanen, per box unm Quinces—. 4.00 MM lizwe m.; Local, strictly fresh. MEK—Per ewt. DAIRY PRODU Prices Paid Whelesale Dealers Better—Local country cream- ery, cubes . ountry creamery, Se 233 atrotly fresh ..-: Or. and Wash, triplets Badger brick Oregon brick Limburger . Block Swiss Fancy wheet Swiss . SS2eses Ducks—Live Live oo ‘ Belgian Hares—Live, por tb.... 120 HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL Wholesaler to the Consumer Per Pound one | bogs wed cows and steers, No. 1.. aren vnides, ‘cows find steers, No. ist tae Dry hides, do No. 2 Dry bulls or 40 No Horeehides, green or saited, on 40 dry, each Wool, clean ih, uit’ grown. kip wkins, No 2 i 40 medium wool, each shearing . éo flint ary woot pelts Tallow, a ‘40 No. Cracked eed moni w cess sTE@LOO | ge) ——s rs report that the potato mar-| practically Congressman Clyde Kelly of Pennsylvania is preparing @ bill to encourage the use of army trucks for He is.shown in the Inset and beside a rural motor rdtown, Md. eel post mail a month direct distribution of farm products to ity oo} truck which, operatt Postotfice Inst year ing betwoen W and carried 12 hington, D. C., and Leo! __ Wants U. S. Trucks to Lower H. Cc . "ACE 1 PUGET SOUND STEAMERS ALL LOCAL ROUTES} LEAVE FROM COLMAN STRAMERA DOCK, FOOT *Vietoria, B. ¢ Angeles 12:06 |Kteamer Koi Due, tor! 1 A Angnien night ‘ Direct a and round i 6 4 6 ‘ }10 Port Townsend Special # 000m (Mtr, Wioux, for 6:00pm To 1 da) Port) “i reetj lo at Townsend) lines for ail} Olympic Anacortes and Bellingham V 00am Bteamer Whateom daily j|for Anacortes and ingham Hellingham—Anacortes S. Kulshan, Anacortes and ingha. Yort Townsend, Port Angeles Way Ports Oto gi 10 00pm (8 daily tort 4 tor Port] wil and 10:30pm [str T vig le I pte Sti made $21,000 clear profit for the dally except Kingston, M omtnaiep, Oe wteady fair to good steers, 8 and heifers, sees oth 460 Mogs-—Recelpta, ‘ee Pri cannes mi 14.80015: row 813.50; pigs, Sse tes Hheep—Heceipta, mteady. catens, ite %.; ood Se@T bo; Oct. 16.—Cater Good to choles steers, medium to good, 204, bulls, He head; market 600 | smntxed, $15@16.60, medium | h Reavy, 112.08 Prime Tone sit 0.60 oranges, 300 dow sugar cured hams, the M.: 14, lamb chopa, 250 tatoes, 10 the, Mtall 129, tte; Ki cane e¥aporated mith, %.; pot roast, 9 | Stall 112, tomatoes, be ise ® m.; mm 1%, ‘i the; § cans corn english black tea, PIKE PLACE “2, box and ap. Stall Pt, 400 at; Be hottie cateup, 260, ealmon, pure lard 660; Stall 12, dried pron: rubbers, 380 gal. Stall 19, pure fresh milk, 10 at. tall can Carnation milk, extra fancy Jonathan applies, $2.75 #1, Yakima honey, 10 Rooth's sardines, f cane Bho; wtald 1a%e. stall Stall 26, eanning i4e th; halibut cheeks, 200 Mm. 1.09 | Stall 27, boiling beef. 12%e ™ compound, = the. 2 bbe lie T%.; ie can Grape Nuts, 2c. 4 dom, the; bulk Ly CORNER Stal 102, gum faney creamery jeans milk, 266 ling cod, & TM The, 260; pork steak, 20¢ Ib): pork chops, 400 M™.: pienion, t6e Tb. Stalin 1 Me™; pink salmon, Pork and beans, 20. salmon, 90¢ each; sliced salmon, ling cod, 2 Ibe. 25¢. flowers and planta, #25, glows starch. .; 2 cans 14, fresh ise M.; 94 Pike wt, cut lke Stait SANITARY Stall 28, pot ro round 20-22, Trooo, She T., Co-operative milk, 27 Te. Stall 47 $145; Ma Btail 102, cream cheese, butter, 6%¢ iho at 1be Th; bolting beef, Stalls cane the Tt The. $1.00; 2 jar; new ; Co-operative | milk, 1 200 Th: Ribbon tea, :6 chocolate, Stall 65-C,1 at e with each 600 pur- fr oa, Jellien, 5 for 100, Stalls 20-8 0c erate; potatoes, $2.50 sack Tha. 26c; mackerel, H. 0. of flour, 276 1. Ihe; tbe Sho HAY, GRAIN AND Wholesale Pri: Barley—Rolled . Ground . Alfalfa Meni. Seratch Food Straw . Primos... Medium to chote Rough heavy . Biot ateers .....4 Medium to cholee” Common to good kreen peppers, Stall 22, amelts, fresh salmon, Stale 97-28, an cove oysters, ete,; dill pickles, 1, ripe tomatoes, 10e ™.; finest 200 Th,; fresh 200 pke. Olympic pancake 166. FEED + +70.00 72.00 10.00@ 72.00 + 16,00@ 77,00 64.00 66.00 55.00@ 57.00 70,000 72.00 71,00 @ 73.00 +7200 @ 15.00 67,00 09.00 18.00@ 20.00 65,00 70.00 42.000 44.00 97,00@ 39,00 “air Status of the New York Stock Exchange BW YORK, Oct. 15 Pacific at 108%, up %: are anticipa mounced this afternoon. ° American Petroleum reflected this expec |tation by advancing to 121% while the neral list was soft, Mexiann Petroleum | held firm around 260. ‘The market closed strong. Mteel common advanced vo } 1H" closed at 1 jean Petroleum, 133; Amer 1. 4%. ninsinihitabnahsliiaiaha ies bdsm " | Money on Call |, Money on Call! NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—Money on call, 14 per cent; six months, 7 per cent. Mercantile paper, not quoted Bar silver—London, 6344; New York, | not quoted. Demand sterling—$4.17%. ‘VESSEL MOVEMENTS || | Sighted at the Cape (Mpectal from U, & Weather Porean) TATOOBH IBLAND, Oct. 15.—8 A. M. Rising barometer; clear; wiyd east, 22 miles An hour, 10:30 A, M-—Passed in: Tug Daniel Kern with Columbia contract bee No. 29 at 9:20 «. m.; ate Prodyon at 9:20 a.m. PORT ANGELES, Oct. 16.—8 A. M— Arrived: Str Saginaw during the night. Arrived at Seattle October 15-—Str Senator from Bouth- eastern Alaska at 11:16 a. m,; atr Banta Alicia from France via Rio de Janel Hantos, Panama and San Francisco at #:20 4. m.; U. & & Heather from Astoria Sa. m.; ate Frank H. Buck from Ban dro (at Meadow Point) at 3:16 a. m, Gotobver 14—&r Firwood from Bouth- eastern Alaska at 6 p. mj str Fulton from Hritioh Columbia ports at § 1p. m.; atr Alameda from Tacoma at 3 p. m.; str Rainier from San Francisco at 1:30 & 8. Brookdale from Sound | Satled From Seattle October 14—str Davenport for Belting- ham at 10:30 p. m.; U, & 8 Burnside for Port Townsend. Alaska Veasels SEWARD—fatled October 14: Btr Ber- fen southbound at noon. SITKA—Halled October 14: te Admiral Rvans southbound at 6 a. m. PETERSRURG—Bailed October 14: Str City of Beattie southbound at 3 p. m. KETCHIKAN-—-Salled October 14: Princess Mary northbound at 7 a. m. Wireless Reports U. & Naval Communication October 14—S8tr Frank H. Buck, San Pedro for Mestow Point, 66 miles from 8tr Pearo for Honolulu, 1,946 tiles from San Pedro at & p. m.; str Broad Arrow, Hong kong for San Francisco, 1,100 miles from Kan Francisco at § p, m.; ste Standard Arrow, Hongkong for San Francisco, [1.722 miles from Ban Francisco at ® p. m.; str Ernest H. Meyer, Ban Francisco for Portland, 146 miles south of Co- lumbia River at § p. ate Relridge + 180 milee south from Cape Flattery at noon October 13-—8tr Endicott, Seattle for Yokohama, 1,403 miles from Seattle at § p.m. Vessels in Port at Senttic Today Bell st, terminal—Str Halcatta, str La- touche, str Norwood, U. 8. 8, Heather, U. & L, & Relief No, 92. Pier 14—Str Fulton, str Santa Ana, str Firwood, bye Elwell. Pier 11--Bk Guy C, Goss, bge J. D. Pe- §. 8, Eider, str Santa Altota. Bmith Cove terminal—Str Elkton. Pier 5—Str Delight. Pier 2—#8tr H. B. Lovejoy. Pacific, Sonat bunkers—Str Rush, str Gray Pier A Str Admiral Farragut. Pier B—Str Queen. Pier D—Str Admiral Schley, str Gover- nor, Skinner & Eddy yards—Str Crisfield, str ‘ripple Creek, str atr Brave Coe! terminal Str Brookwood Ames yards: velt Albers Bros, mill—Str Rainier. Heffernan’s drydock~—Str Conewago, byalla, Commercial Boller work s—Motor schr Kirketind, str Admiral Dewey. inion—Hulls Snoqualmie, Broxton, ondymion, Fort Jackson, Ad xhton, Boweamont, Bourne- hurst, Abilla, Adria, Ca Blanford, Anthon, Fort Harrison, Fort Stanwt Imufka, Kiten, Lott, Dione, Cagac Azaien, Henry Wilson, Salvator, Alice, Wawona, bee Co motor sehr Daah- ing Wave, bk Oriental, Str San Wan. Meacham & Babcock—Str Cinena, str Chaleis. Pacific Engineering—-U, 8. 8. Brookd: Elliott Bay Shipbuilding company— Blanca, str Blantind GALLERY SEAT NETS $2,000 « seat for the Actors’ Fund Memorial day special performance on Decem- ber 5 was sold for $2,000 to Louis J. Robertson, chairman of the hides and leather division of the fund drive, of wezs TO LAUNCHING 4 | eel Bat) jean Petroleum = 280, | 1 to the company to be built for the United (Sunday |Mansville | and 7:00pm) lock. TINVITE PUBLIC Passengers for other boat landing point their own arrangements and assume all rink ai making buch — landing. passenger ri landing charges aceage liabiiity is limited to The last hull contracted by the) Meacham & Babcock Shipbuilding mast Mail! [States shipping board,+ will be launched at the company’s yards at) 10:30 a. m. Saturday. | This vessel with the classical name of Charnis will be christened by) |Mins Pauline Yott, daughter of) Mrs. L. K. Yott, 903 Boylston ave. The Meacham & Babcock Ship-| | bullding company has built 12 hulls for the government, and in six of them they Installed machinery and) sent them forth complete. The other | six hulls, of which the Charnish is) the last, will be sent to join the) yotner flock of bulls now in Lake Union, The Meacham & Babcock Ship- |butlding company's yards afford an unusual opportunity for people to |view the launching of the Charnis. The gates will be open and no invi- tations or permits are necessary, whole ticket change without notice, Tickets must be purchased at office. Open from 6:30 a m. te midnight. PUGET SOUND NAVIGATION 3983, —to— CALIFORNIA SAN Toe aNGuLES FREQUENT SAI) 8. 8. CELILO. 109 Cherry 8t a % ME ca sammmlbaan mend CHICAGO, Oct. 15.—Further depreasion of the corn market is imminent, members gf the Chicago Beard of Trade today pre- leted. Dovember corn today wag at its noise] figure in three weeks and within 4 cents | of the level of several weeks ago when | the big break was precipitated by domes | tie Influencer, Little outside pressure and Eastern ad- vices of importation of Argentine corn were dominating influences in the slump. | county, Pennsylvania, CHICAGO, Oct. 15.—Reports of settie- ment of the Pongshoremen’s strik York and an unfavorable weathei cago Board of Trade. The advance con tinued as the session progressed. Provisions followed tne graina, December corn, up Ye at opening, $1,224, subsequently gained %e; May corn opened Se wp, at $1.21%, and later gained an additional %c. December oats was up %c at the open- ing of 7040 and gained to before close; May oats, Yo higher at the opening of Tie, later advanced He. burn, was the opinion of architect? n | Puget Sound Bridge and Dredging Co.— Str Cathlamet, str Roowe- i Patterson & McDonald—Motor achr Boo- | NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—A_ gallery! »____________s | Frisco Market Status | o—__________# BAN FRANCISCO, Extran, 65% per 1b. Me per doz; extra doz; undersized pul- Oct, 16.—Butter— title is good and will not cone—California flats, fancy, 34e per ib; firsts, 300 per ib, title insurance policy, expense? ——_—______-4| | Denver Market Report | es DENVER, Oct. 15.—Cattle— tg rt 2,600 head; market steady, Steers, @12.50; cower and heifers, $ os. wtockers and feeders, $7@11; calves, $8@ oe Hoge—Recetpts, 500 head; market ts steady, Top, $14.25; bulk of sales, $14@ $14.10. Bheep—Receipts, 29,000 head; market ts steady, Lamba, $12.50@14; ewes, 36@ Insurance C Assets More Than Half Million OF MARION #TiieHT | Arrive Heattie Port Townsend—Fort Tsp daily | dasiy Fopm 20pm daily 6:06am daily Bei-| daily u 0 pro Thurs Bat. 12:00 to) midn’ht marked ** are boat landings these points and for make landin, K ity in Steamer's does not tnelude boat pparel, not to exeeed $190 for 150 pounds allowed free Steamers and schedules — Se ceived dally for all pointe Cescepting Tacoma) named in above schedule, theket 12:00 Pheae Main LOWEST RATES Would you rest conterst with an opinion that. your house would not and prefer that opinion to a Fire Insur- ance Policy? Even if it thoroughly first - class Another foolish question, of course. Yet why rest content with an opinion that your be attacked when by mergly ask- ing for it you can have a fur- nished to you at the seller's Washington Title “Under State Supervision” THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA NATIONAL ASSOCIATION of San Francisco The thrifty man is the best workman, and all employers recognize the fact, as one of them has said: “We are always glad to find that an employe has a savings account, for then we know that there is a strong influence at work developing his character and adding to his integrity of purpose.” We respectfully invite Savings Accounts of. the Wage Earner Savings Department Open Saturday Evenings from 6 to 8 SEATTLE BRANCH Second at Columbia Total Resources $125,000,000 More than 2,000,000 tons of coal ‘were mined last year in Tuscarawas