The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 4, 1920, Page 13

? HAUL FOOD 50,000 Damaged tno ‘Carriers Will Be Repaired by Railroads BY RALPH Pu F. covcH | WASHINGTON, Aus. 4.-Repatr 150,000 damaged freight cars) begin almost immediately now t railroads are assured of addi revenue from increased rates, eter Parmalee of the bureau railway economy announced here “Getting these cars Into service go far toward reducing the “wide car shortage,” said Par- “It should make available more for transportation of coal, food | other necesasitics. “Before the interstate commerce handed down the rate the railroads were handl-| tm making repairs thru lack @f money. Now the roads should ;. able to make farreaching pro- for the repair and upkeep \ equipment. iE EXPECTING @ BENEFITS “Wholesale repair of damaged probably will be the first di- result to the public and to pers and manufacturers of the increase. It will be a highly cial result. Between six and cont of the nation’s 2,500,- freight cars now are in need ‘et repair and partially or wholly @ut of service. “The next direct result of the , Fate increase will be the addition more cars thru butting. “There is every indication that Fate increase will enable the promptly to tnerease ty. They will be able far greater quantities of food goods. be speeded up. Many sections coal prices will rise cents per ton after August | | | | ‘Trains and deliveries ine +. Ship News Tides in Seattle WEDNESDAY, Second High HAE Dm ALT ft LAUNCH FIRST THE ef kL STAR 'New York Exchang ge CALIF. GRAPES NEW YORK, Aug. «- the New York stock excha the opening, unfavorable rep Polish situation, havi M at 87, Retail Stor at 28% Opening quotations were: %; Bethlehem “K" 17, off 1; A drive launched shortly after lees of # Raldw FERRIS BARGE \Craft Called Last Word in Non-Powered Craft The first of the Ferris type ships of the United States shipping board to be converted into an ocean going barge, will be launched at 8 o'clock ‘Thursday evening from the plant of the Winslow Marine Shipping company, at Eagle Harbor, for the Coastwise Steamship and Barge company, controlled by James Griffiths & Sons, of Seattle, According to marine experts, the barge is the last word in non-powered marine craft on the Pacific coast, jand one of the staunchest wood ships | ever built. It will be towed by the mew steel ships constructed for James Griffiths & Sons by J. E. Duthie @ Co, and will be used in the ore and general merchandise transporting business on this coast. eee REFRIGERATOR SHIP DUE HERE Regular Service to Be Established Soon The first refrigerator steamship, the Bendyk, to begin the new service between Puget Sound and Pacific coast ports and Northern Europe, | their |i# @n route to thix Coast, according to t@ &M announcement made yesterday ‘by F. M. Volk, of New York, assist- “manager, and C. Van land-American Line, who are in Se attle en route to British Columbia to look over the field there. A service of refrigerator veasels of 12,000 tons will be established, ac: | the new freight advances |conting to Volk. bers ba Bach vessel will Into effect, officials of the Na-/nave a space for 3.000 tons or more association estimated of perishables, which have been today. Officials here estimated previously handled by being sent will mean an addi overland to the Atlantic and trans to the government | (Shipped there. | $100,000,000 annually, thru taxes. | and uttered protests against | Fralt growers and fishing industry | of the Pacific coast are expected to furnish sufficient cargo to make the! Venture a success, Holland-Amert-| Royal Mail Steam Packet company will be used alternately in the new route - Arabia Maru Brings Big Silk Shipment The Osaka Shosen Kaisha liner) Arabia Maru reached Seattic late ‘Tuesday with £000 tone of freight, 2,000 of them to be discharged here, and the other 6,000 at ma, and It berthed at Pier An excellent voyage across the fmereased taxation. The pro-| | Pacific was reported by Capt. T.| were worded in all manner of | Tito, master of the liner. Only % ranging from threats to union-|of the passengers were first cabin, ‘sgpooondl holders to BES He cana ot tha commit outright |10 of them “Europeans” or whites. Among them was Rev. A. E. Gargin, of Fort Wayne, Ind, a missionary, returning here for the first Ume in ‘rok was disrupted, the water | (Coy 30 years. budget was it s cut. The department @N appropriation for 1921 of of ; as compared to $1, ae for last year. This of $43,132.14, ‘The street railway department's was being considered when taxpayers’ delegation arrived. itatives of the street car appeared to urge the in- of 25 cents per day asked the railway employes. The em- declared they favored the of the jitneys on the that the added revenue to street railway would more than up for the increase in wages. cUuT IN TWO W. W. Beck, representing, as he taxation in mty had reached the breaking He said that the small prop- ty owners were on the verge of ing their all because of the ever- ing taxation. Beck urged the and county cut out the use of Sutomobiles during the gas short- ge. He proposed salaries in the eounty-city building te cut in half that, if the employes didn’t it, allow them to resign and their work taken over by . He said Seattle was bled to death. Another citizen favored the aban- iment of the city engineer's de- it. Bave R. W. Hill, attorney, deciared high taxation meant confiscation Property by the city gecretary of the Taxpayers argued in general against : increase in wages, Still others told the committee WWrat a cut in taxes had to be © | fected, or else the property owners id band together and force a juction. “eid Councilman R. H. Thomson congratulated upon his fight iy reduce taxes. The council pointed ‘Out the fact that the citizens were ‘eonfronted by four governments, all responsible for the, excessive en and that the city’s taxes were y reased less than either gounty, state or school taxes. nr: > Girl Swimmer Saves . Man From Drowning i? ROCKAWAY, Ore, Louise Schumacher of Portland, a Member of the Red Cross swimming Corps and former instructor in Port during “learn to swim week,” faved O. D. Spencer from drowning |Wednesday. Spencer ventured far out than the other bathers and| welzed by undertow and carried deep water. Louise Schumacher Portland and Arthur Shute of| Misboro, succeded in dragging him safety. fhe Chalcidian peninsula on the n sea, is known as ntain, from the large number of monasteries and chapels on it. ¥ Homer | About 1,000 packages of silk and ‘silk goods for the East, 900 barrels Orienta! wood oil and a large ship ment of frozen eggs were included is the shipment eee ‘The cruiser yacht On Time Again has been purchased from H. W. Star- rett, of the Seattle Yacht club, by Riley McCoy, proprietor of a Seattle grocery. eee \Schooner Uranus & | | jave., | Pacific Sold for $2,500 ‘The gas halibut schooner Uranus sold for $2,500 and a Ford truck brought $405 at « sale held by the U, 8, marshal’s office Wednesday morning. The Uranus was forfeited subse quent to the conviction of its owners for smuggling five cases of Canadian whisky into the United States. was bought by representatives of |Nordby Supply Co. | The Ford truck was « liquor seizure. Thomas Mason, 2414 Perry was the successful bidder. Thomas Waters, deputy U. marshal, wag the we Arrivals and D Departures Avgust +—ste Wer cman Grete Gan Fres- str Ad- in Ban ». ; ate Admiral Rodman from Southeastern Alaskan ports via Ladyamith, B. C., at 11:30 p. m.; mo- tor achr Boobyalia from Port Biakeley at $:30 & m. Francisco at 4:20 Ned Augost 4~ itr Mukilteo for Tacoma at 10 Auguat 3—Str Admiral Schley for Ban Diego via Sen Francisco and San Pedro at 2:20 p. m.; str Skagway for Nanaimo, B.C, at 8 p.m; Reach, BC, at 7:10 p. ham for Blubber Bay, B. C., str Eaatholn for Vancouver, ports at 10 a m@.; motor schr Koobyi ino vin fan Francisco ; yacht Aquilo for Ta- | Vessels in Port at Seattle Smith Cove terminal—Bge Henry Vil- lard Pier 6—Str Arabia Maru. Pier 6—Btr Eastern Lander, etr West Jes- ter, str Admiral Rodman, the | pter 2—Str Alani district | smith Cove term Str Milkesan Maru, D—ttr Admiral Dewey. Const bunkers aL mT, Umatili terminal—@tr Eastern Tem- Hanford st ple. Duthie yarde—Str Bastern Exporter, str Wentboro. Aug. 4.—Miss East Waterway terminal—Str West Nim- at Jena. Str Eastern Soldier, Iconium, str West Jei rod, atr Todd arydock Redondo, #t sup. Puget Sound Bridge & Dredging worke— sat 8. & Patterson. a Broxton, Leota, Endy- rt Jackson, Addison, Bough- n, Bowesmont, Bournevilis, Alien- hurst, Abilla, Adria, Capraria, Ele tra, Ocelwin, Abydos, Arcademia, Aca- demia, Pezuta, Black Wolf, Bickiand, Hastine, Biapford, Agron, Anthon, Fort Harrison, Fort ® Kiton, Looti, Dione, Cineyras, Cardin, Wilson, Salvator, Oregon, r Alt Holy | Ames yarde—Btr Roosevelt. | Heffernan drydocks—Motor schr Coolcha, our Codilombes. Ratlway and! 4 traffic expert of the Hol-| * | immense cache.” headway, Steel common sagged to & and other leaders declined similarly, drive and industrials rebounded. _ WHEAT MARKET Steady in Chicago Pit CHICAGO, Aug. “4 — Wheat future: dropped Se to like on the today. December delivery w at $221, off 8% er clone, and March $2.21, off Heavy liquidation of “long* tracts was credited with being onsible. Gorn and oats wore comparatively y. in re- after {ne ne opening De market wa: break being followed by « ukht futures up to practically losing figurs t_ the same price, was down lie. There was good paviag on the break and these or- quickly forced prices up to thelr Sr level, Rocamter, closing 29% ch at $2 trad) Be September o 4 ¢. reached a high mark of $1.43%, and closed at $1.42%; De- eomber > Wie ppgneneed ty sie t of rourg teem at ened at TI estes Deee the opening, at og, G2. iy t {}; ic shana, Ne. bd sie et a, fy hepa a2 44: Nod. spring. Provisions were osu detng lo ard practically. “nigher and ribs steady. Chicago Live Stock CHICAGO, Aue 19,000 by 1 ca es 9,000 head: market te Beet. 9016 ateher ua 8; ealven a tingiett | Gheep— Recetpta, 13.000 head. market te ausey ts te lower, Lambe, §7.60@ 16.76; owes, @iotTse Portland Market Report | 1 PORTLAND, Aug. (—Butter—ste per | | per foe de per Ib; broflers, 28@37e per Ib Cheese—Triptete, $1 @2%¢ per Th Status of Frisco Market AN FRANCISCO, Avg ¢—Butter— Extras, 596 per tb. Eege—Fxtres, & 1, Hike per dow dow: undersized Chesee--Callfornia flats, fancy, Sle per rn N. Y. Coffee and Sugar NEW YORK, Ave 4 Rio, 10%e per Ib; No. 4 Bante per th fowar—Raw, 16.2%¢ per Ib; granulated, 21022 %e per id, today. rte of Ih effect. Unchanged at 654 and Southern Railway off % Raldwin and other equipment ate Rubber &5, off DROPS, RISES Corn and Oats Are Fairly |: qu | ‘leaders, . Records Weak Trade REACH SEATTLE as Selling Starts 'Watermelons Drug on Mar- ket; Corn Down 25 Cents The grape offerings in the produce market were augmented Wednesday by © pool car of Thompson seodions erapes from California, ‘The quality Wan excellent, and they moved freely At $3.50 for a four-basket crate, Watermelons were a drug on the market this morning at 4 cents a pound, and six cars were due during |the afternoon, Corn was down 25 cents a crate, selling at $2.50, Butter and eggs unchanged. Local Markets Pricee Paid Wholeanie Dentere for Vegetabies and Frait G4 were weak at the opening of Little buying power appeared at itions in Kurope, United States Steel was off ka also showed @ lons 108%, off 4; Reading 89%, off i Northern Pacific 74, up %& the opening failed to make muech/ 6%, against a closing price of 87%, but there was firm resistance to the [Public Markets | WESTLAKE pork and. beans, can, Ifo; ipton Rta s a 131, Nie Wee Van Camp's pork and beans, 66 t Mason Jars, $1.08. Bond and Westlake Spe Centennial Best flour, § SANITARY 3 Mtalle 21-83, Dolly Varden trout, 20 /Okru—Locai per ib, s+ Ih; astern shrimp meat, €0¢ Ib; amoked | King salmon, 200 Ih. B30 pt; 600 at: per gallon: /t-1b —Laea) Red, per Per erate Imperial Valiey, erte eo K cheese, 296 freah her 4 alibut, 26 peer telpy 10a, 1 Japan Royal baking Crineo, 20 I 1b, ean, the; dhe ECON aN 49, bulk chocola tea siftings, 1 Slot being too quarrelsome. cherries, trout, Ife it Se th, Stall 16 but cheeks packages K ibs, Fisher's rolled oa! Harding Pilgrims Journey to Marion i, MARION, Ohio, Aug. 4.—-Five hun: | aimende—Per M. dred Harding boosters from Wayne y, Obio, near here, made a pil grimage to Marion today, the second pu. "y, delegation to call at the front porch | ate Vieni ae eceer ie gh of the republican presidential candi. | Peease—Per M. date since he accepted the nomina DAIRY PRODUCTS uon, Prices Paid to ae Harding tm understood to be pre |Retterfat .. pared to accept the decision of na- Br nt om tional committee men meeting in DAIRY PRODUCTS New York Thursday regarding aban- Wholesale Dealers donment of the front porch cam- Bim pee Butter—Local creamery, cubes paign. An itinerary of four trips, |” t rts a extending to the Pacific coast, the | Rese—Freah Atinntic const, Minnesota and the | Pullete. + Northwest, and ‘Tennessee on the | Sr" wiptets south, has been prepared by party] Wisconsin eream brick Limburger Young America . x Bwise ... Wash. triplets POULTRY Prices Tald by Wholesale Dealers te Shippers ite, salmon | smoked Chinook salmon, halibut, 260 Ib; halt | Bie. | Mtall 1h03 230. leo Cream Mebeas—ter 1h sene nots a0 Get Turpentine and RosinFrom the Douglas Fir ==" Paeke ener cree eee 207 Mewe—Under 4 ibe wv 4 Te and up. rotere— An weights ~ Geese — Live... Live, per Deigian Hares POULTRY Prices Paid Whelemlers Foreign Exchange ry) marks 3.110, off 4 contime BOOTLEGGERS’ TRUST ALLEGED | McDonald Finds Protective Organization at Work That a well organized mutual pro- tective organization exists among bootleggers in the state of Washing- ton, was declared by Donald A McDonald, state prohibition director, Wednesday morning. “We have discovered,” said Me- Donald, “that when a bootlegger ts convicted in this district, upon hin release he moves to another section of the state to resume operations. If he were caught agnin here, | conviction would entail a heavier | Denalty. As it is, officials in another knowing a prisoner's record in gard to booze law violations. “We have found, too, that a large re held as a sort of pool shipment by a number of bootleggers. Thus we catch a man, and find only a small amount of liquors on hand, while in reality he may be joint owner of an At a conference of prosecuting at- torneys at Aberdeen Inst week, a movement was started to initiate a new bill in the next legislature, with a view to form a central office where complete records of all men convict- ed by either state or federal authort- ties, will be available. Director McDonald expects to leave Thursday for Spokane, prelim! nary to making an auto tour of Eastern Washington, for the purpose of visiting all county seats and en couraging co-operation of local au- | thorities with the federal squad, previous | part of the state have no way of!| cache of liquor is often split up and| lof naval stores in this country. a permit 12.25@ 10.88 Rough heary . Test cows and orp Prime epring lambs Tearlings .- Wethers . AY Wholesale Price Fer Ton, City Price Barley —Whole Rotied cn, Onte—Nolled Whole Whole | Corn Su a remus s6n. Mill ‘Boss Never Lost Drawing Sap From Day in 26 Years Douglas Fir LAWRENCE, Mass, Aug. 4.— George Farley, who for the past 26 Extracting rosin and turpentine) years was an overseer in the lower from the Douglas fir is the latest! Pacific mills, ended his duties with effort to increase the waning supply |last week's work, rounding out 4 jFecord which, it is claimed, no boss pine—"the land of/in United States textile circles can turpentine”-—-may beat. ‘The mill books show that Far- ve to yield its hitherto unchal- ley never missed a day from his lenged supremacy to other species|work ‘n the 26 years. During strikes of wood in the forests of the west. [and labor troubles there was no dis The U. S$. Forest Service has issued) sension among his direct employes. to @ concern in Portland] to extract pitch from 160 acres of southern The r pitch and ‘Prehistoric’ Curios . Tombstone Falls on His Leg at Grave) RICHMOND, (Staten Island), July 30.—Samuel Roth was praying at the grave of a relative in the Jewish Cemetery, when the tombstone fell | upon him. Several persons who saw the stone fall went to Roth's ald and | found that his left leg had been| broken and that he was injured about the body, | LE 95,250,245.52 ++ 1,008,212,62 | Douglas fir on the Umpqua national| forest. This turpentine company is considered as having undertaken a| PARIS, Aug. 4.—Prehistoric"” ar- jbit of pioneering, which may ult!-! rowhends made in the year 1920 A. D. mately nm new sources for naval and destined for allegedly credulous supplies and likewise enhance the curio collectors of America, have value of the Douglas fir. Further- been discovered in Paris auction |more, the project has for its pur-;rooms, So many found their way |pose the utilization of trees that'into reputable art sales that con- have been wrenched from their bear. | nolsseur’ became alarmed. Invest! ings by storms, the rosin being re- gations resulted, and an entire fam- covered from the cracks and seams ily living near a certain stone quarry of the Dougias wood, between Abbeville and Beauvis has The cathedral at AixiwChapettle! °°" “rented. contaips four relics connected So! Georgia is considered the native the life of Christ, home of the barbecue, Are Made This Year HERE’S MORE ABOUT KIDNAPING STARTS ON PAGE ONE ly excited, and anxious to make *) hurried exit from the elty, He was scheduled to get a divorce from his wife Wednenday afternoon. Detectives who tried to catch “Wil Ham Johns" at Attorney Ontruth's office, minsed him by 20 minutes. Cinching evidence that “William” and “Willis” are the same was ob- tained, detectives say, when records of street car employes showed that Willis Johns, Jr, was employed by the “muny” line, No record could be found of William. If William and Willis were different persons, eacn would be recorded, police say, BROTHER SCOUTS ELOPEMENT THEORY There waa no chance of hin slater 99 |cloping with Johns, Favor said, “It I had only warned her he was hanging around when I saw him from my auto, all might have been " the brother Jamented Wednes- day morning. Johns’ address was recorded as 8046 18th ave. N. BE. He had not lived there for several weeks, de- tectives discovered. Netther Landon nor Ostruth were able to give his present address, Detective Captain C. EB. Tennant scouted the kidnaping story. “Looks lke elopement to me,” he said. “If the woman had been kidnaped there would have been signe of & etrugele or screams would surely have been heard.” Carrol Favor is described by her brother as wearing a blue sult, light hat and brown shoes, She is 23 years old. INTENDED DIVORCEE HAS 3 CHILDREN Motorcycle Officers Hi. A. Holmes and George F. Reynolds were sum moned to the sanitartum by Favor, when he discovered his alster was missing. Search of the neighborhood failed to locate trace of her or Johna “William D. Johns, r..” prospective divorcee, has three children, under & years of age. He sued his wife for divoree July 22, 1920, accusing her In an answer and crosecomplaint, ahe al- leged he was “inbuman, cruel and heartiens.” He nageed her and repeatedly de manded why she didn’t make the children obey better, she charged. ihe declared she was forced to work in Bremerton navy yard, and in a Bremerton laundry to suport herself and children, She left Johns May 2, and is ndw living her father, John McClung, In Seattle, *|Woman Gives Birth to Seven Children DAR-ES-SALAAM, East Africa, Aug. 4.—A Goanese woman here has given birth, prematurely, to seven children, six boys and one girl. The | children are dead. The mother is living and is progressing satisfac: torily. Medical records exist of cases in which there have been five chil- dren at a birth. Sheriff Candidate Campaigns in Plane WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., Aug. 4.— George J. Werner, republican candi- date for sheriff ‘of Westchester county, will stump the country in an airplane, ‘Two winegtassfuls of an ale of un- usual strength still brewed at Oxford, Eng., are enough to intoxicate most people $36 S. A. FORMS GATE RING PLANS Receipté of the Willie Jackson-Lew| The South American Boxing fedem Tendler fight amounted to $36,000/ ation met in Santiago, Chile, recente net. Both boys received 36 per cent] ly. They plan to hold amateur and of the receipts, or $12,600, Tendler| professional championships annually, has earned $40,000 in hin last four| Residents from other countries cam bouts with Pinkey and Ritchie Mitch-| compete, providing that they are nae ell, Eddie Fitzsimmons and Willie| tives, and in the professional class Jackson. they must be residents of at least HOOPER TO BE [3 2ticis‘one yar tobe ea ized at least one year, to be eligibla, mr, K: SOON, || =YANKS WIN the Boston Red Sox, who was operat NET TITLES ed on last week for @ leg injury re| yy member of the 2 celved in the Red Sox-Cleveland In- ilewta feb tennia team tee Sona dians series, Is coming along nicely | Pritish tennis title. Willie Johnson, and will get in the game shortly. the American champion, won the PESEK THROWS |‘ine’riner sere," the, singles. JIM LONDOS the allcomer#’ singles cham at Wimbledon, and R. Norris SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 4—John| Iiams and Charles Garland won the Penek was voted winner in his wreat ling match with Jim Londos last doubles at Wimbledon. night, after each man had secured @ fall, and in 22 minutes of addi JEFF SMITH TO tional wrestling, neither was able to] JH AVE CH. ANCE? pin the other to the mat. Pesek’s It looks Uke Jeff Smith, the Baye SgEressivences won for him. onne, N. J., middleweight, will get BOB MARTIN = | soon, such ereat midglee us Scleuae STOPS O'BRIEN Bob Martin, A. E. F. heavyweight champ, who recently took a bad beating at the hands of Bob Roper in Akron, came back in Columbus the other night when he knocked out Dick O'Brien ,heavy champion of Ohio, in the first round of their scheduled 15-round fight. KID WILLIAMS COMES BACK Kid Williams, former bantam- weight champion of the world, made & nucceasful comeback recently by defeating Patsy Johnson and knock- ing out Dutch Brandt. He is booked to meet Johnny Ertle, of St. Paul, in a 12round bout in Baltimere, TACOM rN a id., in the near future. sty me McCoy and O'Dowd have passed up Smith as “too good.” Bids are being made by association of Jersey City for @ championship fight between Wilson and Smith. O’DOWD TO - BOX MTG Mike O'Dowd, former mi champion, will meet Mike a 15-round bout in Halifax, N. 6. ing the second week of August. Tighe is the middleweight of Canada. TAKE THE BOAT BLACKMAILERS | surs war ou THREATEN BABY \temnecssicm: cheapest way te ge bee TRIP 1° PiNclE6Q Play on Mrs. Sayles’ Love for Grandchild — FARE PROVIDENCE, Aug. 4—Threats not only against the life of Mra! Mary D. A. Sayles, but also against | her grandson, Paul Coe Nicholson, DAILY DAYUGHT EXCURSIONS T« SAN JUAN ISLANDS heir to the Sayles and Nicholson mil- lions, are now said to gp contained in the blackmailing let recently received by the Pumtocket widow. The Nicholson boy ts bat 3 years old and as friends of the family to day expressed it, “his grandmother's idol.” ‘The fact that Mrs, Sayles’ love for the boy was played upon by the blackmailers leads the police and de- tectives employed on the case to be Meve the letters ‘were written by someone thoroly familiar with the family life of the wealthy widow. A careful watch of servants of the two families is therefore being kept and the present whereabouts of former servants who have been discharged being investigated. ~~ WB BUY AND SELL LIBERTY AND VICTORY BONDS ‘We pay New Y¥ PER ci CENT on larger denominations You can fi ing the brok quotations below tet Interest Total... 91.48 ‘ik market price and interest, deducting for brokerage ONT| NT on $50 and $100 denominations and ONE-HALF OF ONS PER, * the CORRECT BELLING VALUE of your bonds by deduct- from the market price and adding the interest. See today's G18 $85.63 $90.24 $86.39 $96.21 ‘Woes, s MORRIS BROTHERS, Inc. 8 CENTRAL BUILDING (GROUND FLOOR), SEATTIE The Fromicr, Menicign) Bond House jablished Over = Quarter Century One Millien Telephones: 2840, Mein 7287 SUNDAY, AUGUST 8 TO SAN JUAN ISLANDS VIA DECEPTION PASS S. S. TACOMA Leaves Colman Deck 8 A. BL Round-Trip Fare $2.50 (Children 5 te 12 Half Fare) Picnic Lunches Served on Both Boats TO HOOD CANAL A Trip Through Wonéerianéd De Broo! Leaven Co! doodle Orchestra Whi 8. S. WHATCOM mn Dock 9 A.M. Round-Trip Fare $2.00 (Children 5 to 13 Halt Fare) Get Your Ticket Early SOUND NAVIGATION CO" COLMAN DOCK. Going East? Travel through CANADIAN PACIFIC ROCKIES To All Middle West and CANADA AND THE UNITED STATES TRANS- -CONTINENTAL TRAINS Canadian Pacific SPEED! E. F. L. STURDER, General Agent, Passenger Dept. SCENERY! 608 Second Avenue, Seattle Tt te the intention of the Company ren & popular priced excursion te nal every Sunday during the summer |}months Watch the daily the wonderful aanouncements. Hastern Destinations in jether Sout landing points must |jthete own arrangements for | Bagrage tabttity te Mmited te wear. tne apperel, mot to exceed $100 fer whote ticket. 160 pounds allowed tree, Bteamers and hedules _aubj. or ats See al « Tacema) samed tn above schedule Tickets must be purchased at ticket! from te te } SERVICE! Phone Main 6588