The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 17, 1920, Page 15

, YATURDAY, JULY 57, 1920, THE SEATTLE STAR Se { { to get enough wheat to the country. . JOnNBinoM, ~ i621 WHEAT EXPECTED | INKANSAS Car Shortage Hits Coal and Grain Supply; Situation NIPPON SAILING Caled Grtcal | PLANS CHANGE! KANSAS CITY, July 17—The car} Fire on Suwa “Maru Brings Ghortage threatens not only to bring icon) famine put to delay moving of Rearrangement edged ny og a OMe) Aw a result of the recent fire on ‘The car shortage today ts the Worst vetoran railroaders have seen. Fourdoliar wheat ts predicted. With the Kansas wheat crop alone} Mow estimated at 135,000,000 bushels @nd with 20 per cent of last year's €rop still on hand, the railroads en- fering Kansas face the task of mov fing 175,000,000 bushels of wheat! NEEDED CARS NOT EVEN ON THE WAY ifty thousand cars would start the wheat East. But thé 50,000 cars ARE NOT ON HAND—NOR BVEN thru to Hongkong. ON THE WAY. Suwa Maru, voyage 18, terminates "I don’t believe 50 per cent of this the original schedule of Suwa Maru, ‘Wheat will be moved before the first YOYSse 20, leaving Kobe November ef the year." said the traffic chief! and arriving Seattle November 24 @f one of the big roads entering, The Suwa Maru will assume the x |Kashima Maru's original schedule, One year ago at this time his road Having Nagasaki November 27, and had 20,000 cars stored in hed arriving Gentile “ Toecember 20, Sizes. = MAIL DELAYED BY JAP LINERS other roads are in the same fix. “Why, they are boarding up cattle, | Postal Authorities File Protests ars and shipping wheat in them!” @aid the official, “They're shipping. wheat from Kansas ay or» | eal cars! But cattle and coal and a few box cars Ss om as) + The Kansas-Missouri joint grain) Toca! postal authorities are seek- @ommission has returned from Wash- ine to have American mail bound ington with a gloomy report—no for the Orient thru Victogia, B. C.. Promixe of more cars from the In-| transferred from Japanese vessels to Commerce Commission. |Uners of the Canadian Pacific Co. “The transportation problem ts a/To this end a telegram requesting @hastly thing.” said JC. Mohler, conference with the C. P, offictals gecretary of the Kansas state board Was sent Saturday morning by War- @f agriculture, on his return from|ren C. Van Dervoort, assistant su with the commission.|Perintendent of railway mail ser “Eastern cities now are just one day | Vice. @head of a coal famine.” Ortentat mail from the states is Meanwhile the price of wheat {s/t Present handled by the Canadian ing. The first carload of wheat | Postoffics. A short time ago, for arrived in Kansas City the other reasons not known here, they sud- @ay. It sold for $3.85 a bushel, a/denly ceased, patronizing their own record “opener.” Four dollar wheat is | line and gave the business to Jap- tain, grain men say. Wants Money Back on Flivver Deal Accused of holding out money ‘while acting as agent tn a recent ‘Ship News Tides in Seattle BATURDAT aUNDAT asULY ** JULY 18 Low Tite 1231 am, 49 ft First High Tide 5:43 a om, 108 te Second low Tide 12 Rm, Le Second High Tide TAP my 18 Me Wigh Tide Une mete First Lew Tide Het am. 1 me Second High Tide #40 Dm, 128 A! ule for the balance of this year has _beon changed by Nippon Yusen Kai. | sha, Suwa Maru, voyage 18 terminates at Nagasaki, where the steamer will go into dry dock for repairs, Voyage 19 of the Suwa Maru, ar riving Seattle, August 27, and sailing September 11, has been entirely can- celed. Kashima Maru, voyage 21, leaving | Seattie, October 5, will terminate at Kobe, October 24, instead of going | Its critical.” Tom Paputchia 1507 Fourth ave. {prosecuting witness, told Brown ‘that he gave Templeman %500 as © preliminary deposit afd that Tem- Birman bei out 409 when the del Wife Charges He under its control when its bullding Tried to Sell Out)" * ne ‘William L. Comrada tried to sell Seattle A 1 4 ' Departures ‘ ‘the household furniture and insisted upon going about with women other than his wife, Bird B. Comrada, Bccording to the latter’s divorce complaint filed Saturday in the su- court. Marriage took place Everett in 1914. Arrt Juty 17—#tr Admiral Ro@man from Sontheamere Aleks at 4:38 a mm; str/ courer, B.C. at 6:30 p.m: man from Tacoma at midnight; Southeastern and South 10:30 & m., str Preai for Ban Pedro via San Francisco and Victoria, B. C for San Diego via San Attorneysat-Law ax eer tates $87. artment id ave. e Bid, . An- FRE! all Talbot Bremerton at $45 a m.; U. ¢ Bothwell for Southeastern Alaska et 3 pm (OFF. 311 Hoge nex. Consul LTATIO! eases. All courts. * ee Vessels in Other Ports Ban Francisco Lobe from Vancow ” or samira Dewey Balled July 16: Str Geverne Gro: str Admiral, Be P. GORIN—PAT- American and fo: secured, developed 805-6-7 Central hand 639 F | and Dagmote, Bia cattle, tM. W. Washington, D. Phone Main 390 | Bdmore for Heat | Tacoma—Arrived July from San Fra Str Delrom isco tor Valparaiso at a m. Arrived July 16 | from Seattle at fa. m0. 8 & Birming ham from Seattle via Bremerton. \#ailed July 16: ste Patemen ier Beattia, Reported by Wireless Goverame: July secs Robin Goodfellow 874 miles from Port Townsend, inward bound, HANSON & CO. Bide. Chiropractor ‘NER, Chiropractor, 210-12 ond and Pine. Consul- "Hours, 10 to 6. Eve- Elliott 2684. Leary NED, ON ALL ARTT- Nes of value, THE RELIABLE, 907 Third ave. Dancing Taught from Anchor- Norwood, Excursion Private lessons. Stevens, 4th & Pike. yor, 216 miles weat Tnsurance niet for i t Fader Eizcho |0f Cape Spencer at 8p. m.; mo SCREHAN & CO. 509 Tumiber Exch |G ymo, Kuskokwim river tor He Junk miles from Cape Flattery at § — =~ | Went Ison, Seattle for Yokoharn KOO. 1 Seattle for Yoko! id TARE hott 33 miles fro! ttle rogge 6. Biliott 3291 from Beattie at & p oS wentern 106 miles from Cape Spe: Le did MONE northbound, at § p. m.; str Loonjum, kohama for Seattle, 1,244 miles from On @emonds and jewelry, on most crt ti terms socterY ror hE 1162 attle at 8p. m.; atr West Nivaria, Shang hal for Portiand, 1 miles trom Colum- m IN SEATTL 325-6 Empire Building bla river light at Second, near Madisoi Veseels i in Port at FO LOAN ae Seattle Today We loan any pn A see ired Great Northern dock—Str Kavhimi Mare wate Brith Cove terminal—6tr Edmore. Beatties Poet eer SES, Pier 12—8tr Ber Bell at. terminal-—Str ®moquatmia $21 Second Ave. __ Established 1889 | Pier 5 gir Wilmington Pier 2--S8tr Banta Ana. | nd Trunk dock—ftr Admiral Evans, | Pier A~Sitr Admiral Rodman. Per D-—ftr President, etr Morning @tar. Stacy st. terminal—U, & L. AL T. Reltef. Apokane at. terminal--Atr Cordova Lander st. terminal—Str Bastern Ocean, Hanford st. terminal— Str W Miz KALSOMINING, PAINT- ing and Repair Co, 1603 12th ave Phone East 7954 Piano Lo MEL! Mais 3297. Corect piano tapping. $3. Todd's droydock—Btr Bastern Importer, ine & Dredging worke— PLUMBING —~ CpHAY Et plumbing ‘supplies. miko has Ing, BADEN, caving Bug _ Laos Mills, $11 Union, M1338 Lake Union—Hulls Bnoquaimie, Broxton Endymion, Fort Jackson, Bowesmont, Aitenburet, Abia, Aa Draria, Elestra, Osiwin, Abydos, arce- mia, Academia, Pesuta, Black Wolf, Bickiand, Bastine, Blanford, Agron, = Fort Harrison, Fort Stanwix, REASONABLE RATES. Loot! A and invalids, Capitol 2475. 44 Roanoke st Window Cleaning BW board the Suwa Maru, sailing sched-| Str Statesman | New York New York Stock ox otal ange today pening She UP See | debaker, Baldwin up Ae: Cruc The jump of # points were 155, to an extra dividend declared tora Friday. Ther ar kot dull and mark construct! operations. The stesla, equipments | Steel responded to partial reaction | United States Steel closed at 91% | dium. 86, up ig: Haldwin, 117 te | Mexican’ Petroleum, 192, up 1) | up 1M: Studebaker oh | States Ruvter 22%. oft | up Ni American + 39%. bad 1M; ail Btores, 91%, up 4) Vane up » Crucible was the feature of early tradin: gible was the most active stock in the ad stocks were very irregu neequential and representativ up af Interkettonal Pr ‘colen. 47%, up LM: F pringtiel Exchange Trading Uncertain dnd Dull at Closé mneNEW FORK, July 11——Prices were, enerally higher at the opening of 74, Aypere! Motors, International ups Cru arly high Activity was of the direc arly trading. After « half of the lons iat special meeting The market became gull at the ond of the firet hour of trading. Mexican Petr International Paper y po the buying «# as there was over night was With price changes for the mort of little more than prof: and olls rose fractionally. Crucible the announcement of another stock dividend declara- tion by advancing 8% points, to 155%, in the early trading, followed by « oh % i Cructble, 161 . Up 4%; Pana- rican Locomot ve. 87%, up Invinelble Of, 2b up Me: United per, Be. up ki Reading. 89, a ah Kigren Th up %; Southern FIRST TRAGEDY PLUMS ARRIVE |Bartlett Pears Come From South ‘Tragedy plums, the first of the sea son, were received by several firms | on Western ave, Saturday morning They were grown in California and are practically identical with the Italian prunes grown thruout Wash ington and Oregon. They were quot- ed at from $3.25 to $3.50 a crate, Bartlett pears, also from Calffor- nia, gre appearing sparingly in the market and are held at $6.50 to §7 a box. Due to somewhat of an coverup ply, cantaloupes are down, Stand ards are topped at $3.75. The strawberry season will not last much longer, jobbers predicted this morning. The latest arrivals are bringing as high aa $5 a crate, ab tho the quality leaves much to be | desired, Sweet corn from Wapato, Wash. made tts initial appearance on the street Friday. The small lot went for $7 a crate of § dozen ears, The undertone in the butter and erg market in reported a little more |firm Saturday. No advance in price was regintered. Loeal Bbeberh—-rer firing Beane— Per Sager Peas-—-Per [on ft ae fl Tomatere—tmperial Vail: Local hothouse Tursipe—tocal, per FRUITS tern Washington Grape Frete—Pieride « Wige-tivies, or ben Hemey—Comb, per orate Tragedy, per crate . . Haspberries—Tled, per erate .. Hlack, per erate ... ‘ | Mrawberries Watermeions—Per T DAIRY PRODUCTS Prices Paid to Shippers Buttertat . Kage—Stricty fresh - Milk—Per owt. DAIRY PRODUCTS Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers Butter—Local creamery, cubes. Or. triplets Wisconsin Limbu®eer Young America . Biock Swise . Wash. triplet cream bric POULTRY Prices Paid by Wholesale Deslers to Shippers Hene-—Under 4 Toa 4 The, and up ers ‘ Hewe—-Dressed ey MEA’ - Prices Paid to Shippers Hoge—Fancy Veal—-Fancy « Medium .. Quotations ot Btockyards Rough heavy . PUBS cceeee Cattle— Beat teers... Medium to choice GRAIN PRICES TAKE A DROP Favorable “Crop Reports Bear Down on Futures CHICAGO, July 11.—The fovorebio crop ble servers viens ‘hicago Board of Trade to- day. The effect oat lower in sympathy Provisions tended lower, but rose with better hog prices hera ember wheat opened down t¢ 2 and closed fe down at $2.63 wheat unchanged om opening later lost 3c ‘July corn opened late at 1.49%, Me, but I Ko: September . Up We at the opening at $1.60, die before the close; Decem- ) opened Ac up ‘ec, and closed at TS4q down Ka. New York Coffee and Sugar Quotations NEW YORK, July 17.-CoftesNo. T Rio, 1240 per Ib; No. ¢ Santo, 1940 20 Ge per Id fugar—-Rew per Ib; granuiat: 12@ 2240 pet Chicago Live St6ck iy 17.—Hoge—Receipts, jet 100 to 20¢ higher. 8 12 tb. market dutener 2.000 head; Reef, $16.10@17.10; $4.26 06.00: stechere ond, footers, we own, $450@ 1475; calves $13.50 Pires Recetpts, 100 head: market te Lambe, $13@16.50; ewes, $4250 NEW YORK. Joly 17—-Foreias em change wee irregwiar at the opening to ay Demand sterling wae quoted at S28TM, Off Le: france, 11 contimes; lree, 16.97¢. up 8 « marks, 24%¢. Canadian dollars. remand Le! cir) ier francs, bi lire. Ge Canadian dollars fepeted to t o ; marke, demand at 2 at 2.606. Status of Frisco Market BAN FRANCISCO, July 17.-—Rutter— Watran, S90 per I Extraa, Se per dos; first dirtion, 140 per do 47 We per dow; Undersized pullets, seme League Denounces Caldwell’s Vet Mayor Caldwell's veto of the gar yrdinance is denounced in reso- lutions passed by the board of trus wes of the AntiJapanese league, Frank KE. Kannair, secretary-treas- urer of the league, told The Star to- day Had the mayor sanctioned the or: dinance, am passed by the council, it would have been a body blow to Jap invasion of the hog raising industry, It is contended, Says Motor Music Makes Tenants Mad Thirteen tenants have moved from the San Telmo Apts, 1800 Minor Ddecause the Occidental Bakery autos “tune up” at 5 a. m. the proprietor reported to police Saturday. He wants the matutinal nolse stopped. Reposes on Lawn, Stricken sick, Olton rieth W.. lay parking strip near E. T, Whitson’s house at 410 Roy ast, last nicht Whitson thought he was a prowler and Dangle had to explain to Mo- torcycle Officers Holmes _—. There are some 5,000 building and Joan associations in the United States. rth OR OPA ae oe Dangle, down un ave + 1.00) HAY, GRAIN AND FEED Wholesale Price Per Ton, City Price Barley —Whole 72.00 Rotied 14.00 CMpped se Onta—Rolled Whole Corn—Whole |consider a perfect grievance before Prime firsts, tHe per | extra pul: | 10) neeks, Police Are Called | the > 3,900,000 MEN IN STRIKE LIST Mediation Is Asked by More Than Million WASHINGTON, July proximately 3,600,000 workers were | 5 labor controversies, | lockouts In the United} the government's | ended June 80, here affected by strikes and States during fineal year which it waa extimated unofficially today on the basin of reports now being prepared for Director Hugh Kerwin of the conciliation bureau, department of labor, ‘The reports will show that the bureau was asked to mediate in a total of 800 cases, involving ap proximately 1,065,000 workers, Ker kin believes, or about half the num ber involved during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1919, The estimate for 1920 Indicates that workers lost roughly $175,000, 000 in wages, assuming an averags wage of $5 and a» total of 10 days lost for each, Strikes which do not continue at least 10 days are rare, government reports show, The lons to employers would te about $700,000,000 in value of pro- duction curtailed if wages repre. nent one quarter ef the value of the product. The steel strike alone te enti mated to have cost the workers approximately $3,000,000 a day in lost wages. Wage lonsea of the outtaw raft road strikers are believed to total nearly as much as those of the steel atrikern. “Strikes are not breaking out an fast ae a year ago,” said Ker. win. “Rut they're much harder to gettie now than formerly, It| seems as if workers now want to make sure they have what they beginning a strike. But once out, they neem determined to stay out until they win. “loth employers ané workers, | however, now seem more willing to ask this bureau for assistance than formerty.” U. S. Will Use Your Idle Plane WASHINGTON, July 17.—If you have an airplane that ‘t doing anything,” Uncle Sam will pay you to carry the mails. Bids are asked by the postoffice department now for four routes which will be operated in conjunction with the transconti- ental air mall to be established with in a few months. Thief Busy When She Went Bathing While Mra. Snyder, Kenilworth Apts, 1420 Eighth ave. was bathing last night, a burglar stole a watch, handbag, pair of nose glasses and reveral minor pieces of Jewelry | from ber apartment. Hold Seattle Man Under Mann Act Department of justice officials an- nounced Saturday morning the ar rest in Spokane of Roy Bishop, form. er Seattle transfer man, for alleged violation of the Mann act. Soa me tay oe ais Beal 116, vekeye salmon, 37e can ina, Te pkg., Borden's mitk RCONOMY shreaded cod, pper, 2 haitbut, 1M King salmon T.; peren, Statle 1-2-3, ihe the 20 te ™ bolting beet, at, pot roast veal steaks, SANITARY Stale 11-23, eaimon trout mes soups, F cans, snorted sell jar, wax paper, r stuffed olives, 2be bottle; pure olive off, $1.26 gt Stalls PIKE PLACE Stall 17, Tine « S00, 4 Te $1.00 Rinne, ap, the. hamburger and | + boiling beet, cy T.; lamb ehopa, 28e Tb. Chinook eaimon, 380 M.; Sc; halibut, 260 Tb salmon trout, Itc ™. Stall 1511, kippered herring, 16¢ T.; silver salmon, ibo M.; ling cod, 2 The. 256. 20-22, fresh churned butter, #6¢ tb.3 Del Monte cataup, 190 bottle WESTLAKE shoulder of lamb, 14%¢ T.; . tbe Th; bolling beef, 12%e Tm. Stalls 157-158, gq@pd butter, 60¢ M.; Gem Nut Ola, 2 ibe $1.00; gun powder tea, apecial, 400 T. Stall 171, eucumbera, ch; lettuce, 1c; green peas, 4 Ibe Stall 120, 4 dox Reliance jar rub. seonomy Jar caps, %0¢ dox Jap rho, 26e. Stalle 16 or Co-operative milk, 12 Wheat pke.; bulk chogolate, TAKE THE BOAT TO 18 . fresh red snapper, Stane BOATS LEAVE COLMAN DOCK rt Ay hy to $.& 9 0 Fe vin DaY. A way, to ge 1°° PINGLEB GS —FARE \TION G ROUND TRIP N PUGET SOUND NAVIG o— LeMans BANK CLEARINGS Seattle Clearingn -——. -~---$6,258,699.49 Balances 2-22. ---++ LAW A2LAL Tacoma Clearing none oannw Balances ..... s.-+« Cleartnes + 2,857,280.00 | Balances 2.4. se... $928,426.00 Portland | « 6,062,002.00 | | 1114 | Clearings Balances 500.00 AYRES FLAYS | DISHONEST ADS Addresses Local Club; Asks! Co-operation | ‘That continued dishonest advertis ing would eventually r a Using tmpomibie be would cease to respond to ments, war declared by Ayres, director of publicity of the Zelierbach Paper company of San Francisco, and a former vice premt dent of the Associated Advertisers of America, in a speech yesterday before the Seattle Advertising clut “Dishonest advertising, fake and fraudulent advertising, can live only by preying on the confidence of the public created by the honest adver tisers, and it hurts every honest| business house in the country,” he said. Mr. Ayres asked the coopera tion of the club In an effort to drive out the men responsible for the prac tice. “While we are tn the fight to build up public confidence, we are also en. dguvoring to protect legitimate busi ness. The untruthful sort of adver tising, no matter how limited itn amount, attacks and weakens the whole structure. It takes years of earnest effort to regain the confi dence and prestige once lost in the public mind to dishonest advertisers,” said Mr. Ayres. W. P. Strandborg, of Portland, Weat Coast vice president of the! Associated Clubs of the World, was another speaker at the luncheon Frank M, Radford presided. 39 REDS TO BE DEPORTED HERE Immigration Officials Await Word From Capital Awaiting onty the official word from Washington, which is nar | ple} advertine Rollin C to arrive at any moment, a party of 36 alien radicals ls held in readiness for deportation from the loca! immi- | sration detention station Saturday morning. These men are the «remainder of | more than 300 alleged radicals | rounded up by police and federal autborities In Seattle last January. ‘Thirty of them are members of the Russian Workers’ union. At the time of the original round up 48 men were held for federal in. vestigation. Deportation hearings rewulted in 30 of them being ordered sent from the country. The five others in the present party are bo- ing Geported for other causes. ‘The party will be sent to Portland, where it will be attached to a trans continental train of “reds” being went to Ellis Island under heavy guard. Will Hear Express ! Employes’ Demands CHICAGO, July 17.-—-Toe United | States railway labor board will begin July hearing demands of 70,000 railway express employes for in- creased wages,’ it was announced | here today. The demands are from those em- ployes not included among railway workers whose awards will be an-| nounced Tuesday. They are for tn. creases of 20 cents per hour; in the case of employes in train service the Jemand is for boosts corresponding with those to be awarded railroad Manly’s Review of Trade The total amount “of the federal) for 1920 was $23,441,000,000 eeererate income of United Staten Is estimated to be in the neighborhood of $70,000,000 000. The treasury department, therefore, handled last year Amount.equal to about one-third of the total national income, °A very large part of the treasury disburne |ments was made up ‘of the turn over of certificater of indebtedners and hence this large sum must not taken as @ measure of govern ment expenditures, At the same time the figures are of value indicating the enormous seale of the treasury ations, In 1919 sury Aisthurned $24,841,000,000, or sum equal to nearly one-half of the total national income, The balasce in eral fund is now down to 000, approximately the figure at which jt stood before the larke pay m in June on account of in come and excess profits taxes Journal of Commerce (July 73 says insurance companies will fight Cox because Ohio compensation’ law providing for a ly of workmen's compenantion Insur. ance is being used as a model by other states and ts cutting into the bustness of the casualty companies. TRANSPORTATION, States production of ships is stow. ly declining but t# still at a very high figure. The total output for June, 1920, was 267,076 gross tone This represents @ large decline over the high-water mark of 455,338 gross tons in August, 1919, but is still considerably larger than the entire output in the entire year of 1912 ‘The period of maximum output for American ship yards wos the 12 months ending with December, 1919 when 4,258,141 gross tons were built The period of greatest activity the conatguction of steel seagoing veerels wan, however, the 12 months ending March, 1920, when 3,679,284 groas tons were built. I. C. C. has completed ffs hear ings on railroad rates. These hear ings, which will ultimately involve several billion dollars year to the American people, have attracted les attention than used to be given to rate hearings when the amount in dispute was lese than 10 per cent of the present railroad demands. TRADE. —Bank clearings, which are urually @ fairly accurate borom- eter of the rise and fall of trade so far fail to indicate the slump in buying which retaflere and whole. FINANCE- the treasury The the disbursements of national one the the treasury gen $225,000 |salers my has taker place. There seems to be no doubt, how ever, about ‘the slump in trade. | Clothing trade journals say retail }buyers are in New York in great numbers looking goods over but making few purchases. Manufac turers of ready-made clothing are said to be making price cuts rang. ing as big as 25 per cent tn the attempt to induce the buyers to purchase now. INDUSTRY.—Wittam MM. Wood an| an . — United] in] Conditions [has announced the Indefinite shut |down of practically all the mille of the American Woolen company, Bee ginning July 10. No reason js given for the action. If thin is not @ ep italintic strike, what is it? Boy Page Governor Coolidge. Department of agriculture reports ‘ mous stocks of raw oidew and in the hands of tanners and packers. The increases over the holdings of May 31, 1919, which abnormally large, are ag lows; Cattle hides, % var ante horse hides, 5S per contd | hides, 956 per cent; sheep and nome skins, 12 per cent; js skine, 22 bd cent. As the result leather & have been cut almost half in twos 9 | Shoe prices are also declining but” by no means in as large Propane tion Now that God has ne kine were | CROPS good and given weather which im al’ probability wMl give the Al can people & great deal more {than they had any right to Jon the basis of th the next gotten to market. If the car |tlon is not straightened out |November and the farmers }large stocks of grain which can't get to market, the result likely to be @ large increase in the third party vote, which ei Gn Goubtedly denounce the Eseh 4 bill. to which both ‘of the parties are more or leas completa 2 committed LABOR.— Organized labor . this year should be about thre@ times as great as in 1916, membership of the unions has than doubled and in addition hundred thousand of their n at have been naturalized since the bee ginning of the war. Another large source of increase in the vo strength of the labor unfons is fact that nearly all of them for several months been cond) an active campaign with the “Register and vote.” Invest! made by the United Mine Wa ip 1916 indicated that only about third of their membership This year it is believed at least and probably two-thirds of the ers will go to the polls, BASIL M. 40HN M. EPLER, pioneer of Seattle and builder of the bieck, died Friday in his rooms in Epler block, 813 Second ave. age of 83. During his time, figured im many famous legal and was a prominent democrat. neral services were held from Bonney-Watson's. ‘The amount of freight moved the United States every day in th year is equal to about 1,000, tons moved one mile. According to the census of If there were then in the United 3,555 persoms 100 years of age | over, About 65,000,000 cunces of off are mined annually in the Ui States. Fi Going East? Travel through the wonderful CANADIAN PACIFIC ROCKIES To All Middle West and Eastern Destinations in CANADA AND THE UNITED STATES Canadian Pacific Ry. SCENERY! SPEED! SERVICE! E. F. L. STURDEE, General Agent, Passenger 608 Second Avenue, Seattic Dept. Phone Main 5588 88 SIOU Returning 10 CHILDREN 5 TO 12 ID ALY DAYLIGHT EXCURSIONS TO SAN JUAN ISLANOS PUGET SOUND Navi GATION ¢ rm AN DOCK ~ LEAVES COLMAN DOCK 8 A. ROUND-TRIP FARE $2.50 Including War Tax EXCU TOMO TO THE SAN JUAN ISLANDS WH x P.M. HALF FARE PICNIC LUNCH SERVED ROW TO HOOD CANAL a8 ATCOM LEAVES COLMAN DOCK 9 A.-M. Returning 9:30 P. M. ROUND-TRIP FARE $2.00 Including War Tax CHILDREN 5 TO 12 HALF FARE STATEROOMS BUY YOUR TICKETS TODAY 80 AS NOT TO BE DISAPPOINTED Puget Sound Navigation Co.