The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 2, 1920, Page 13

SHIPS BRING BACK Z nye and of Six-Masted “Schooner New Type of Sailing Vessel on the Pacific PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 2 watie| tive props for an ample, as ive American merchant marine being erected for trial and are! Giscussed thruout the shipping | ters of the world, the new gi tia, sixmasted schooners of the are petting out to restore , once mistress of the Seven A few years ago it was mourn ly admitted that the American Was vanishing from the seas, the sailing eratt that em the full poetry of ocean! Sst Grieeks & 822553 id NALLY DESIGNED DODEN STEAMSHIPS "Now a growing Meet of huge ‘Fersele, the product of wartime ship Dullding, ts giving new promise and Tife to the romance of commerce GLORY) Tides i in Seattle k sixunasted schooners, Oregon and Oregon Fir, recently here, are forerunners of § (88843 Doard as wooden steam. the unfinished hulle were into sailing vessels after armistice and taken over by Grant SmithPorter company Are experiments in “community " stock in both vessels hav- been offered the people of Port: tn limited lots. cargo and carning capacity € these ships ts tremendous CARRY $100,000 TH OF TIMBER , ‘The Oregon Fir, on her tnitia! to Melbourne, carried 2,200, feet of umber at $49 a thou And it bas now been 4 ‘that this type will sail equal Swell with half the present of ballast, so that each can loaded with 2,500,000 feet of r OF $100,000 worth. Vessels are 282 feet long, ® capacity of 4.150 tons. - They 99,000 square feet of canvas, Mast is 125 feet tall, 28 inches diameter and weighs nine ton. ‘Two darkentin@ under shipping Qne of recently to Sid- record for sail the two ports in nine L 10 60 BY FASTEST SHIPS lon’t Be Confined to U. S. Vessels Only WAMHINGTON, Aug. 2 — Postal say United States mails to ; countries wil,be carried on he fasteat available Veaseis, is the answer to British re- that the United States was ut to-adopt a policy of “mail’ b: mer boats only.” thing to it" says Otto agaistant postmaster geoera! charge of foreign mails. “Ot ‘We will favor American ships cee ee ee mail. But not other- mipping beard has tacitly ite word to the United States company, a private | about to operate 15 exGer- ‘boats, taken on charter from Bt, to give mall prefer the postoffice department tx ® party to this agreement, says Manages -’. Yelinne Sheep Co. Graveyard of Ships Found Near Chicago Portland. _ The Oregon Pine and Oregon! cHicaco, Aug. 2—A_ strange fleet of famous fighting ships is the object of much curtosity In the beart of the manufacturing district here Located in the Chicago river, some. distance in from Lake Mithigan, these ships are visited ty hundreds and the spot has come to be know’ as the graveyard of ships, A submarine, formerly the U-97, mink seven allied ships and many others by mines, ‘The U-97 was su rendered at Scapa Flow, and was ab United States, She toured the Great Lakes durimg the victory loan drive. Nearby is the Easex, which was used to break up the slave traffic on the African coast, Another is the Yantic, which was built for President Lincoln, and later remodeled as & naval corvette The Hawk. formerly a yacht whiah was sold by the Inte Senator Mark Hanna to the goverhment when war between this country and Spain broke out, is another object bf in- terest. She captured the Spanish liner, Alfonso XIIL, off Havana, and brought her prize to port. ‘The Eastland, which tipped over at her pier here in 1915 and caused the death of 813 people, ia here as @ gunboat, and under the pame WIl- The Wilmette is used as a Several submarine chasers, built by the government at cost of $90,000 each, are to be sold. They are ex pected to bring ip ap average price of $25,000 each. " Seattle Arrivals and Departures loted to the Avrust % Str Eastern Leader from To- San Franciscs at 9:29 8. m rust 2—tr Weat Genser from Kobe from Yokohama for #eattie and Tacoma ; ate 2. A. Moffett from Ban Petre ot 5:20 9. mi ote s¢miral Good: str Admiral Achiey from Ban BAn Frencieco at 110 #tr Prince Rupert from Prince Ru G, via ports ot 4p m Avgust 1—Atr Admiral Watson for An- chorage by Sguthwesters and Southeast str Rodin Good- ited Kingdom by Nanaimo, s : pert for Prince Rupert, B, C.. Li p, ta; motor shi Columbia ports Vessels in Other Ports ama—fatled July 27: Str Tajame Maru for Beattia jt Wakena for British “4 from Beattie via San Franclaco. Balled August 1 for Seattle via fan Francisca, fan Franeisco—Salled August 1: us for Seattle at 1 p.m. Ar | David McKenale. for the past few Manager of the Westlake Pub-| @f Yakima. This company operatts | Northwest, with grazing lands from the Canadian border to the Horseheaven country. the peonent time the conipany is 000 sheep with facilities ie ing 10,000. While being active manager of the Yakima iy, Mr. McKenzie will still after the interests of the West- market. The change in manage- | ‘Will take place today. WASHINGTON, Aug. 2 the average on July 25 the past 10 years, the agricul. department annonced today. g © Year-Old Boy Is Struck by Auto of Mr, and Mrs, J. H. Curtin, 1061 Lynn at. ie in the Orthopedic hos- Qutomobile said to have been driven by H. Munson, 1912 Fourth ave. W., aged night. The accident occurred ‘Bt Queen Anne ave. and Boston et The lad is #aid to have run into the Butomobile a6 he attempted to cross the street. ~ wag: tate chart Wing Up for larcotic Traffic! will be filed Monday | and N. P. Anderson, Mtr Queen from Seattle at 10 p.m. 1; market, has been appointed man- |>e Goodfellow trom Seattle nt 90 Sftatled July 6f the Yakima Sheep company | | West Genser for Seattie Nanaimo, B. C.-Arrived August 2: “i novia Gosdteilow trom Seattle wie View had the largest sheep ranches in for United Kingdom, Passed inward August Eastern Leader for Seattle at ¢ Arrived Augugt 1: Str An- tinous from Astoria, Canadian Government Port Townsend Keit point, southbound, at #:20 a m.; atr Admiral Sebree 10 miles porth of Cape Scott, southboun: fan Pedro, left Bellingham at wtr Idaho, Grays Harbor for Ba cinco, 60 miles south of Grays Harbor ‘ , San Francisco 21 miles douth of G: m.; otr Wakena, Sve 497 miles north of fan atr El Segundo, Rich- mond for Point Wells, 243 miles south of @stimated condition of the cotton|}t ‘@rop on July 25 was 74.1 per cent | Pedro at ® p. (et normal, as compared with 70.2) on ¢P 36; 67.1 on July 25, 1919, | Point Welle at 8 p. m. Vessels in Port at Seattle Today fimith Cove terminal Bee Henry vi ard. Smith Cove terminal—Str Milkesan Maru, Pier -—#tr W James Curtin, five-year-old son fit k—str fic Const bunkers pital with @ fractured skull as the Hanford st. terminal—@tr Kastern Tem 6 Mewult of having been struck by An pufhte yarde—dte Eastern Wxporter, str Last Waterway term) rod, atr Weat Jena Todd drydocks—#tr str Admiral Sehiey, dgng works— * Tiroxton, Loota, indy. lack Wolf, Hickland, it George Wing, a Chinaman, | Parrested recently ut 619 Sixth ave.,| ‘Pellowing a sale of narcotics. Wing | General Petroleum dock--#tr Durango arrested by Patrolmen R a Wilson, Balve rydockse—Motor scar Coolcha, Btream—cur Bieatiod, The Oregon Fir, one of the gigantic new American sailing vessels of the Pacific, and Geiss siete af the Tankes clip| fintipodee, competitors for world commerce, spreading canvas on her maiden voyage to the \ShipNews' Stocks Advance and Then Break Sharply on New York Market |: NEW YORK, Aug. 2—-A eories of Dear raids marked today’s the stock exchange and stocks tumbied in many cases to the | months Lawns some strength, armistice terma, which w the condition of cotton, Closing prices: Stool, 85%, off 24; Republic Steel, 81%, off 94%; Vana- American Lecomot! eneral Motors, 21%, off 1%; Meading, Southern Pacifig, 91, un- %. off 2%; International Paper, 77%. off 2%; jean Woolen, 76, off 34; Chandler, #2, off (% 8 NEW YORK, Aug. ?—Substantial advances were ce tingrogy tn practically dium, 69%, off 1; Studebaker, 63, off 3 off 2%: Southern Rai! od; Corn Products, # the entire list of stock pric ment of the increase granted railroads in freight pty passenger traffic on Saturda: United States Steel at the opening price of 89 gained @ full point over Saturday's close. Dgidwin Locomotive Sumped 2% pointe to 11%. Ty the rails, equipment securities were chiefly affected by the award of the interstate commérce commission St. Lout shown conside: 21%, up 1%. ulpment and place the lin Lackawanna Ste 2: Studebaker, 66%, points t on a 1,200-share Bethlehem B made « new lor Republic also went inte a ne thie figure to 84%. Sales during the first hour of trading totaled $43,200 shares, Mammering 6D stocks continued Into the sarly*efternoon with prac- tleajlly the entire steel group making new lows on the present moves ment. Steel common gave way for a new low for the yi * 1p m. Hethiohem Stee! broke below 80. The traders took the view that there would be little buying power ip the market a# long as the Polish situation remained unsettled. aueed considerable uneasiness t even If Russia was bluffing, it would take some time to determine that fact time moneyemarket. altho borrowers were bidding 9 per gent for both be report of the Russian armistice ter and the impression among traders wa. ‘There money was still scarce an mixed and industrial collateral Salos at 1 p.m. were 565.900 sharea practically no chang CLOSE HIGHER Corn and Oats’ Follow Wheat Upward CHICAGO, Aug. 2.—All gr thres closed higher today, ly as | the result of short covering and bullish weather reports, Canadian | gextr and Central at wheat districts reported the grain suffering severe- ly from drout Corn and oata followed the upward | trend in wheat, December wheat opened at $2.03, | off 3% from quickly rallied, however, reac high mark. of $2.15, and closed at| 92.13%; March deliv ory wae off be at the opening, $2.08%, bu to F217 and was quoted at $2.15) when trading ceased In the corn futures hapten e. Itr fter openin ent to 61.23%, alae a ¢ low: OP ovisiéns were lower on a alow hog market. | Cash wheat—No. 1 re 1302.28; o % re $2.22@2.23; 2 hard, $2.19@2.24; No. 3 hard, $2.19; No. 3| spring, $2.30. | ante @16.15; packing, S19@14; light, $168 $16.16; pigs, $1415, roughs, $12@ market butoner cutters, sue $16.5 2 Bheep—ecetpta, 21,000 head: market | steady to strong, Lambs, $7.26@ 16.40; | i50 owen, $3010.78. | chocolate or coc Postum, 380; four bare Mo abe; Funeral Services for Mrs. Thos. Reed Funeral services for Mrs. Thomas Thomas Mil who died held Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock | 1-89, at the Bonney. Watson establishment, | | 4 Mrs. Reet, who has lived in Alaska | for the last 20 years, was prominent | co-operative milk. in social and religious circles there |r and in Seattle. She was the daugh. ter of Gen. F. 1. Mekenny and ix! } survived by a son, Irving Reod, and | » a daughter, Mrs. Theodore Haller, of | ! FAGER * TO SEE E NO STOCKING 38| iH NEW YORK, Aug. —The great: The public expected @ bull market in consequence of the favorable rate decision of the interstate commerce commisal: Saturday. The mao started eff as if to cod at the epeni fter the close of business od this expectation from 1 to 3 pointa with was immediately followed by what was apparently @ concerted Dear attack based on fear of international complications following the Bolshevik raids into Poland and the announe considered a» menacing to world pe These bear raids gathered strength and were said to have bee by big operators They hammered etocke right up to the close and with one or two exceptions stocks showd practically no resistance to the Attack, Al domentic news was favorable to, a easy. money and very favorable erop reporta, witb'a big improvement in ull market, including %. off 4% 7%. off 1; Ps 6 THE SEATTLE STAR Manly’s Review of Trade Conditions | SWEET CORN. DROPS SOME 25 Cents Crate Lower Than Saturday Sweet corn was quoted at $2.78 to $3 9 erate in the wholesale produce market Monday, which is a 26-cent drop from Saturday's closing prices. Aside from this there wan virtually no change reported in vegetables. Fruit wae steady, Peach offerings were augmented by the arrival of # car of Crawfords from California. Butter registered no change. Beas continue firm at the new price of 66 cents, entablinhed Friday. Local Markets Prices Peid Wholesale for Vegetabics and vo Asparagus Washington Revte see Cab Carrate—Por sack , Onultflower- Mer dow . Colery—Loeal, per dow . Cucumbers Hethown pee Aon 1.00 Green, per half-box ... Oravensteine. panes ‘Washington ~ Rartiett Finvapole Crate Flame — California... Fastern Washington rn, which hed bie activity last week on reports of the increas, sold at Tradere took the view that the increase would not onty pay the tn- creased wages granted the men, but would permit the roads to purchase back on a substantial business basis. ntral showed @ gain opening prices up 1% at 6%, New York of 3%, while Pennaytvania (ex-dividend) was up 1%. Oth were: Mexican Petroleum, 140%, up 4: General Motors, 23K, unchanged: Southern Pacific, 99%, up 2%; Southern Railway, 22%. 83%, Rn up 1%; Northern Pacific, 72, vania ( 1%; Lehigh Valley, 44, up 1%; Atchison, 62, up ee M: Pennayt- Following the bull opening, the market euffered @ bad break tn the firet hour. The raid centered on industriala but carried ratle with it Vanadium Steel, after opening at 76%, dropped te 74, and them broke 6 All steel stocks quffered. The stesls were scold heartily and United States Steel common dropped back to'the low of last week's drop. 87%. on the present decline at #0%, off 2\%4, and low at 3%, off 1%. United States Rub- ber, which made @ new low for the year lagt week at 6%, broke thru rat 86% shortly Sugar stocks were poft Foreign Exchange xEW TORK, Foreign ex: times: ire, demand 6 tie: inaren desis te New York Coffee and Sugar Quotations BY TORK. Ate. 2—Cofter—we ¢ ™% th 16.296 per Ib; eri Status of Frisco Market SAN FRANCIACO, *Pablic Mi “Markets 1 8 | ut later went | %——— : | omtes-ttomtea’ $1.38%, ol Deine at ti 37%; | Palm on 1.20%, | and Stall “stall 169, fresh churned but " ly freab ogen, dow. cane eurar, 2 The a Stock fresh milk, Mo € »—Recetpta, | Whit steady to Ibe lower. | Tonation, 16; butchers, $14.75 | 800; Jaree cans food xalmon, Rogers baking wturday, wore | jn, « King salmon. I Stall 102, frewh peanut butter, tm, 2 Ib, 30 pattie, bap Ib, 0 'S PROBABLY. SATISFIED NOW ont crowd in Long Beach's history | itor lighted a-match to examine the was on hand yesterday. Reason:|mechanism of the pump at a gaso The ban way off on one-piece bath- | line filling station here. ing auits and the rule forcing wom-|reaponded. The CG, V, couldn't be en to wear stockings, found, MEAT Frieee Faid te hirpers Hoge—Fancy ms Yancy 2 Mediam ... ° at Quotations of Steckyarée Hee Primes Medium Rough Reavy « La Whole Corn—Whole Cracked Chop Ground Rowe [Min Ran. j Alfa Alfalfa Ment S. P. to Pay Interest ‘}on Overcharge Claim Freight Traffic Manager G. W, Luce has notified shippers all over the Southern Pacific Unes that the company will hereafter voluntarily pay 6 per cent interest on the amount over-charge freight claims, on ship: ments made on and after March 1, 1920, This policy will be followed | whenever the interest amounts to 10 cents or more |First Ave. Building Site Is Purchased Purchase of @ building site on the west side of First ave, between Spring and Seneca streets for the re- ported consideration of $65,000 ts an- by the office of Frank BE, ‘1 real estate dealer, The property was bought from the Peo: ple's Savings tank by §. W. Robb, and it is rumored that a $100,000 six-story concrete building ls to be erected on the site, over-coliection in the case of FINANCE—Declarations by many economists that financial criss is impoasibie at present because nation suffering from under-production ignore fact Unat breakdown of trans. portation is producing all the evil effects of over production. Youngs town dispatch mays accumulated steel tonnage in clogging yards of steel mills and tying up millions of dollar in joarfs until output is removed. Dispatches from Kansas and Texas wtate there are millions of bushels of wheat and othor grain in storage, with credit of banks overstrained in carrying loans on stored grain until it can be moved. From practical standpoint it is immaterial whether thie steel and grain is being left in Producers’ hands becuse there in no demand or because there are nd carn, Unless transportation is rapid ly Improved so that commodities can move freely to market a severe ™ orist in party autumn is inevitable The “money trust.” which absorb ed public atténtion at the time of Pujo investigation, has enormously increased its strength as result of unprecedenthd neries of bank mer. gers during past year, Latest big New York merger proposed in amal gamation of Liberty National and Bankers Trust company. Other big New York mergers already effected are: Fidelity Trust and Interna tional bank, Scandinavian Trust and Liberty National, Bank of Manhat tan and Merchants’ National, Pro- duce Exchange and Mechanics & Metals National, Irving National and Irving Trust, Chemical National and Citizens National TRANSPORTATION—R ¢ rts from various sources indicate t decrease in passenger traffic. Wraf. fie officials regard this #s indication that American people are beginning to mave money in expectation of ap proaching hard times, TRAD[—Another indication that people are cutting out extravagance and saving money in expectation of depression is decreace in luxury tax receipta by treasury, department. ‘This decreased purchasing ta re flected in reports of business failures mercantile concerns falling in June, 1920, were three times as great as in 19) Increase in mercantile fafl- UXTRY! FLOUR’S DOWN 20 CENTS Break Occurs in East; Reaches Here Fhour ts-on the toboggan. Monday the price dropped 20 cents a sack and $0 cents @ barrel to the con- sumer, Both retaflers and wholerale dea!- ors attribute the drop to the break ocourred within the last few days, end predict still further reduction in the price of flour, @ good dea ot last last year’s ¢ ‘op stored. ARSON GANG IS TRACED HERE D. L. Clowers, Arrested Here, Believed Member King county deputy sheriffs are continuing their search Monday for members of a well orguniged arson gang, which, they declare, have been | instrumental in the burning of six sawmills in Southern Washington during the last several months. The search has been going on qui- etly for months, and the first word of the situation broke Saturday when D. L. Clowers, an alleged I, W. W., was arrested in Our House soft drink establishment. Clowers was returned to Chehalis, where he will stand trial on a charge of first degree arson. Lewis coun@ authorities declare they have evidence to connect Clow- ors with at least two fires, Ramsay Will Head Our Equalizers King county board of equalization $9 met and organized in the county as: sessor’s office Monday. After elect ing County Commissioner Claud C. Ramsay, chairman, the board ad. journed until Wednesday morning, when it will begin functioning. The members of the boafd include the board of county commissioners, County Assessor Frank Hull and County Treasurer William A. Gaines. Democratic Women Postpone Meeting The mass meeting of democratic % i women to have been held Tuesday noon in Meves’ Cafeteria under the auspices of the Cox-Roosevelt league, has been postponed because of the nonarrival of the speaker, George F, Christenson, state chair man of the democratic party. HE ‘NOISE DID NOT WORRY HIM SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2.—Pollce are looking for a stone deaf stranger who stole $100 worth of auto horns from a garage yesterday. U.S. Recognizes. Costa Rica Rule WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.—The state department announced today that the governor of Costa Riea has been recognized by the U nited States. EXCURSIONS TO P. Richardson, Friday MW Anacort PUGET SOUND NAVIGATION ¢ © DEM AN DOCK «MAR : for recent months, Liabilities of | in the eastern market, which has ures started in May as predicted in ‘Trade Keview for. April 19. In spite of calamity howling about efhect of Mexican revolution on American commerce, official figures show trade with Mexico has in creased every year nince 1914, Ex ports for 10 month 1914 to $117,000,000 in 1920, Imports for name period have increased from $77,000,000 to $195,000,000, INDUSTRY—Surve; of manv- facturing trade journals show almost primarily against reserve board's de flation policy, and no constructive program is offered for evils under which manufacturers claim they are suffering. Next congress is sure to have insistent demand for revigion of many features of federal reserve system. CROPS—Comparison of eggregate crop estimates for 1920 with preced- ing years {s misleading unless in- crease in population is taken into account, The following figures com: pare evtimated per capita production of leading crops for 1920 with aver age per capita production for 191418 and 1910-14, tton, pounds Buger beets, ibe These figures States in 1920 will not be able to “xport to Europe anything like amount of food or cotton sent out of the country during 1914-18, unless domestic consumption is greatly re- stricted. On other hand figures in. dicate nO reason to apprehend any real deficiency of food for American people, provided trangportation fa cilities are improved so that it can be marketed without waste, LABOR—A. F. of L. non-partisan campaign committee will spend little time on presidential campaign but devote most of ita efforts to con- greasional campaigi, Railroad brotherhoods also have congressional campaign committee which has {s- sued lists of candidates showing which ones railroad workers should support. BASIL M. MANLY. FIRE DESTROYS THREE STORES Early. Mornnig Blaze at Burien City One msn from a hose company wns sent out from Seattle to cope with a fire which early today (ptally destroyed @ one-story frame struc ture housing Sheehan's Drygoods store,’& pool ball and barber shop at \in This Arizona Town Burien City. The origin of the fire ts a mys- Government re: show the|tery. The loss has not been com- wheat crop to be greater than was| puted as yet ,but is ebtimated at sev- at first estimated, and there is stil! eral thousand dollars. Nothing of | the stock or fivtures of the store and other establishments was saved. The alarm was given a 5 o'clock and at 6 the fire was reported out. An effort will be made immediately to rebuild, according to N. M. Nel- son, developer of the district. Dog Is Co-respondent in This Divorce Suit LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 2.— “Toodies is named as co-respondent in a divorce suit filed here by Mra. Josephine Ward against George H. Ward. She says he has been lavish- ing upon “Toodles” all the affection jand care which is due her as his wife. She contends that when she accused Ward of being too extravagant with “Toodles” he swore at her and threat- ened her. “Toodles” is a fing English bulldog. Music Hath Charms to Move Balky Beast Los GELES, Aug. 3.—The mule th it the plano he was pack- img on his back over the mountain trail was too heavy, He balked. thing could move him. Accident- L. F. Tigh, in charge of the mule, struck the keys of the plano which he was moving to his moun- tain camp. Immediately the mule moved, and started contentedly up the mountain to his camp by walking beside the mule playing ragtime on the instrument. Newspapers Sell High NOGALES, Aria, Aug. 2.—One hundred dollars is a pretty high They languidly setule arguments and wagers with $100 banknotes, The: walk around with their pockets stuff- ed with crisp paper money and throw it about like over-night millionaires, But it's all Mexican money, a part of the billions Carranza issued in paper money and then repudiated, Human Cash Box Gets New Note MELBOURNE, Aug. 2.—Treasury officials gave a new $100 note to a informed them he had swallowed a bill for that amount— and was able to prove it. or | Balances . «...+++++ 1,618,704.71 Tacoma Clearings . . | Balances . , | 831,674.00 240,714.00 | DAILY Daye IGHTH the trail. Tigh got the piano over| price for a newspaper but that is/ what newsboys here receive daily. PAGE 13 $300,000 ASKED FOR THE SKAGIT Appropriation Essential If Work Is to Continue Cc. F. Uhden, special engineerem- ployed by the city in the develop ment of the Skagit power plant, filed with the city council Monday & com te report of the moneys expended D ending April./t date in the development and alse have increased from $35,000,000 in| 5 estimate of the money to be exe pended during the remainder of the year, providing the council sees fit to make the appropriation, An ordinance providing an appre priation of $800,000 for the work ts universal protest against federal re-| hanging fire. The council asked for serve system. Critictem is directed | detailed report before a considers tion of the appropriation would be made. Unden's report shows that §84T- 929.62 had been spent on the project up until July 1 of this year, It ip estimated an additional sum of $216. 000 will be spent during Jaly and $704,900 will probably be consumed between August 1 and January 1, 1921, By the end of the year, Undem entimates, $1,832,529.52 will have been used. , At present the expenditures, e604 cording to the report, exceed ‘oe ap propriation by $105,279.62. Of the $5,600,000 bond issue authorized, bonds worth $1,500,000 were sold. Ape propriations of $952,650 were made, leaving a net balance of $431,250 from which the council may mame, additional appropriations, propriation must be made ately if the work ts to continue Tee. hampered and without delay. council is expected to take ‘etait, action today. PORTLAND, Aug. 2—All re four Soe 80 cepts a today. The price Points marked °° are beat ers fer these pointe jethier boat landing points must make thetr own arrangements for and assume all risk and Mability making such — landing. Passenger rate does not inctude beat landing charges, irchased at tleket offices Open trom 6:3) & mm te 13:00, midnight. PUGKT SOUND NAVIGATION CB, ‘Ticket Office, Colman Deck, Phose Main 3998, TAKE THE BOAT TO TACOMA BOATS LEAVE COLMAN DOCK 7, , 11 A. M.. 2, 3. &, 7, © FP, BM. 1°° 29260 PUGET SOUND NAVIGN \ ROUND $ TRIP CENT on larger denominations. quotations below: Y AND SELL LIBERTY AND VICTORY BONDS We pay New York market price and interest, deducting for brokerage ©} PER CENT on $50 and $100 denominations and ONE-HALF OF ONE PER) You can figure the CORRECT SELLING VALUE of your bonds by deauet- ing the brokerage from the market price and adding the Interest, Tiatnblened "Over @ Quarter Century MORRIS BROTHERS, Inc. BULLDING (GROUND ¥LOOR), SEATTLE 695,65 Foose 32 986,86 eas rryeT) Telephones: