The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 5, 1920, Page 13

URSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1920. t HOG ISLAND, ' | B f HU. S. WHITE _ ELEPHANT. shipping ‘Board Doesn't ‘Know What to Do With $70,000,000 Piant BY HARRY B. HUNT WASHINGTON, Aug. 4—"Want an idea, What to do with a) 9,000,000 industrial plant; up-to and modern in every respect buildings; new machinery. Al estions welcomed. Might con lease or sale, Make me an p—-Unele Sam, care U, 8 Ship Board, Washington, D, C." Bome such advertisement may de one of these days by the Advertising bureau of the PLUnited States Shipping board FOR PLANT WORKERS TO DO Right tm the midst of the board's of adjusting its shipping pol to the new Merchant Marine it finds iter? with the tre: n Hog Island shipbutiding Plant on its hands, with «a payroll almost 22,000 names, and noth for either plant or workmen do, ‘ 4 The launching of seven veasela at Hog Island yards July 21 com the yard’s wartime building It left the ways empty, the work workless, except for odds and “of some small navy repair ’ whieh bad been taken in, The board's enthusiasm over the king launching event w: by wre Knowledge that it face to face with a new and i Problem in what to do the great plant, costing $70, 900 of public money, for which} are no longer any ships to uP IT Under the new policy of encour | the building of American ves in private American yards. the cannot seek, to drum up busi-| for it as a government ship. DRUM Fo | $0 what to do with Hog Island the greatest shipbutiding plant country ever knew is a real Starting with a layout estimated! cost $21,000,000, the Hog Isla ofect developed step by step expenditure of more than three that sum, advancing first to 837,000,000, then to $63,000,000 and [winding up with $70,000,000 spent } . Actual production of vessels late to be of any service in war, but since August 5, 1918, ship censtruction got under , the yard turned put 122 vee With a total "tennage of 956,750. seven launched July 21, com- the plant's program for the ipping board, totalled 64,775 tons, 1.825 each. 0G ISLAND BOATS’ CIENCY HIGH Altho at first criticized as a cum Bersome, inefficient type, because of| ythe great swelling bottoms the | fade them look unlike any previous of cargo carrier, the Hog nd boats are shown by shipping pPeard records to be, on the whole, j Most efficient type of ship built the war period great bulging bottoms en- them to swallow a tremendous ize and their seaworthiness and ting efficiency are the highest the whold fleet. “Hog Island,” says Admiral Hen . chairman of the board, “which} the brunt of criticism, can it to @ record of its ships which’ nearly 100 per cent efficient.” MILLION-DOLLAR MILL IS PLANNED ortland ‘Company May _ Build in Oakland OAKLAND, Cal, Aug. 15—A Mar flour mill will be built Oakland by the Portland Flouring mills of Portland, Ore., if a 50-year Tease can be secured by the Parr ‘Warehouse and Terminal company ‘on a tract of Oakland waterfront, ac ¢ording to an application by the Parr gompany for a long-term lease on file with the city countil today The Parr company already has a| 25-year lease on the property, but in its application declared that the| Portland company demands a 50-year | term on the grounds; that a 26-year! leane@does not warrant sufficiently heavy investment F A Hide Market Drops , , * * 5 in Chi, Report Here The Chicago hide market has reg Sstered another drop this week, ac cording to advices received by Sext Be jobbers, Calfskins are quoted at Jc and Packers’ hides at from 2c to 3c lower this week than last, Tightness of the money market, which forces tanners to dispose of | their stocks, t* given as the cause of the slump, which has been on for several weeks. Jitney Ordinance Goes Over 2 Weeks ‘Yase a im. jing developments | per ton, ys Tides in Seattle THURSDAY rRIDAY AvGUsT 5 at we ~ oe r | Piret High Tide Second Law Tite | Second Lew jJeaa pom. 83 f.lder pom, 4 | || Second High Tide | Second Migh Tide | ab pom, ALO fe. (O:08 pein, 11.08 ft, | eee REDUCE OCEAN FREIGHT RATES Sensational Cut in Grain to United Kingdom SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 6.—Sensa tional reductions in ocean freight rates on grain to the United King dom from the Pacific coast, made yesterday, may foreshadow interest in the shipping world, it was predicted here today After a rate of $28 per ton had been established for grain shipments during September and 9 ober by the United States shipping board, word ts said to have come from Seattle that Japanese and [British vessels had made « rate of $23 per ton, Yesterday the shipping board an nounced a reduction of its rate to $20 FIVE NEW SHIPS WILL COME HERE Placed on ‘Passenger Ser- vice to Orient WASHINGTON, Aug. 5,~-Pansen ger service between the Pacific coast and Far Eastern ports will soon be established, Admiral Benson, chair man of the shipping board, announc ed today. ‘Twelve new stool veanels will be al located to this service. Five will go to Seattle, five to San Francisco and two in the Honolulu trade to ports Unassigned. ‘These vesnels are 635 feet tong, of 12,000 deadweight tons each and have an average speed of 17 knots. e- Arrivals and Departures Arrived Katori Mare * Avgvet ¢— itr ‘nila via ports Maru from Yo tr Tyndareus f 410 pm Francisco at August 5 Auguat nua via for Everett « Maru for-Yookhama and Kobe at $:5@ m.; str Prince John for Primee Rupert. B. C., via ports for Tacoma at ¢ 11 p mi yacht Aguile | Sp. m, Vessels in Port at Seattle | Smith Cove terminal—Dge Henry Vu- | tard ne Str Tyndareus 1 & @& Saturn ate Admiral Pier 2 —8tr | Hmith Cove terminal—Btr Mikesan Maru, Pier D—Mtr Admiral Dewey tr Pacifie at u terminal—atr Eastern Tem- buokers aL M, Umatit Hanford st pie. 5 Duthie yerds—Ste Eastern Exporter, str Weathoro Fast erway terminal —Str Weet Jena | Todd drydecks—Str Eastern oldier, str | leonium, str Weat Jester, str West Joawup. Puget Sound Bridge & Dredging works— 1. &. & Patterson, Lake Union-—Hutla Broxton, Leota, End: Wolf, Bickiand, Agron. Anthon, rrison, Fort &t ; | Oregon. Amen yards—Btr Roosevelt. Heffernan drydock»—Motor echr @oolcha, str Challambra. Stream-—Schr Bisatind. Won’t Hazard Estimate on Census of U.S. WASHINGTON, Aug. 5--An- nouncement of the 1920 population | of the United States will be made about September 15, meanwhile all estimates, semi-official or otherwise, are not authorized by the census bu t Director of the Cen- i uart announced today. | “It is next to impossible to give an accurate estimate.of the continental population of the United States be- | cause of insufficient data and the un usual disturbances to our population | since 1910,” said Steuart. | Everybody be the popula. |tlon in 1920 will be from 105,000,000 to 110,000,000 but the census bureau | |does not authorize the estimate, Steuart dectared, | Officials in charge of tabulating |the returns bave stated the tnability | to determine an estimate in advance this year is due to unusual conditions during the decade that has passed |They inciude the war casualt! deaths from influenza and the exodus of aliens during the period of the world war, as well as curtailment of immigration. More than 4,000,000 immigrants Utilities committee of the olty council put over for two weeks, at the meeting Thursday morning, or finances relating to the prohibition of jitmeys; the transfer of a portion Of the stockade property to the park! Doard, and the legislation setting Aside a portion of the Roosevelt high Way in Skagit county for the une of the county in reaching the Skagit er plant, * | lestimate based on | + 1,706,289.00 | | 492,161.00 | | Ip ,anciont times, on All Souls’ | #even months Tacoma { $24,912.00 | 169,095.00 | | . 4,081,041.56 | + 1,007,087.21 j | wta: er who would normally come to this lcountry from Europe did not enter} the United States during the ten years, according to immigration sta. | tistics Approximately 3,506,000 aliens the country from 1910 to 1920, cording to estimates, Deaths due to influenza during the two epidemtes totalled nearly 500,000 In 4 normal year, 1914, there were 6,000 deaths from this disease. These factors are believed by offi cials to have rendered impossible an comparative fig ures, left | Day,” eriers, dressed in black, pa- | raced the streets and called for pray- yee for the souls in purgatory. | Light, striking the metal selenium, rts @ mild electrical current with- |e@20 |statutes is that a carrier seized in| ment were scouted here by rail off |to the original vendor, providing, THE SEATTLE STAR Stocks 1 rregular at New York; Many Are Off at Opening NEW YORK, Aug. 5.—#tocks opened trregular. was at S5%, up Mi Retail Storer 65%, up \% $%; Central Leather 49%, off %; United States Steet American Woolen 76%, unchanged; New York Central 7 Tialdwin 108 ned; Mexican Petroloum 168%, 70, unchanged Haven 354, up W: Reading 4\ 118%, off 1M: Baltimore & Ohio 35%, off % The market after rallying slightly, when call money dropped to 6 per cont, Amain eased off at'the close, United States Steel got below 86. The! whole oll group continued to play & reactionary tendency rleht up to the close, following the drop in Middle States Ol). There was little! a and for Middle States for tra who sold it earlier in the day. Closing prices: United States Steel 85%, off 2%; Republic 81, off 1%! Baldwin 105%, off 3; American Locomotive $%\%, off 2%; Mexican! Petroleum 1524, off 64: Pan-American 714; off 6%; Invinett Lid iM; Studebaker 63, off 1%; United States Rubber 49%, off 2% aT ff 2%) New Haven 39%, off 14; Cuban American Sugar 40% American International 65, \off 8; Sinclair 24%, off 2 ’ Public [Seas United States Nu er Consolidated Gan 79, up 81%, Off Mi! %, unchanged: | ort 4 ‘anadium | off 4; Canadian} 4: Pacific off 4; General Motors ont Markets || POLAND CRISIS Public Maricets | BOOSTS WHEAT <8 8 European News Shoots Up Futures CHICAGO, Aug. S—The serious |* military situation in Poland exerted eoldedly bullish effect on SANITARY Statle 91-91, Dolly Varden trout market today, Attes Raatern ahetmp nm 1b: amoked | ning, due to confit i white King salmon, Mtalle 24-36 increasingly grave F | Seancta eft Sse pe torn Kurope sent Wheat UP | ea. py a9 per ‘eal @ net gain of 100 to 12%e} ic = th, over yeaterday's close. } ME ye Bi. «git nae. | fency creamery butter, 600 ib) 5 cheese, S80; 2 tbe, the Del Monte cataup, 196 CORNER Piall 109, freak neanut te Ths cans Co-operative mith treat ranch exes, 2 don, She; Piake White i full eream or er Stall 9 ametee, . Be a aoe! «ral ular o flue nc from sharply to hocolate, December wheat ap ain of whiwh nd. clomed March wheat opened le lower 1, Went lo $2.47 %, and closed 2 utter ‘orn and oats were higher in sym-= pathy with wheat September © So and Kippered tee Digher at! the, the, and closed at | Sie sardines, waln can ECONOMY choeotal Pal 40, burke eifting te Th; Japan Royal baking t, Live Stock SI © | me Nooelpte te 38e hii | 6.25; bu Hwee Hie 26g 1868, Bbc bottle choice prunes, § bare Crystal White suap, 34, the baking powder, 196, PIKE PLACE Dare Ame: Chicago CHICAGO, Ave head, market Stall tt Receipts, 19,000 tread: market | the to steady. Beef, S9@111 butener | sears, $5612. canners and cu + $7) stockers and Teeders, 65 Hh 1D, cmtwen, H14@ 16 25. Keceipte, jamb, OF . packanes K CHICAGO, Aug. 5.--As reports of mation noite, pure ar salmon Iman, halt ibos. trout a5 Ib, 3 2 the military situation in Eastern becam. futures shot up rapidly and shortly before the close December delivery was quoted at $244 and March $2.46. This was a reapective of le and ibe over opening wheat gain &—Cash MS ge) ‘t'rea, 42.00. Ne"? tart | Roads to Offer $400,000,- 000 Issue to Public BY RALPH F, COUCH WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.--Raltroada Will offer approximately $400,000,000 Worth of securities to the public in the next three or four months, it was learned here today gt the bureau of railroad economics, unless present prices are upset Interest rates will be at least 7 per cont. Quick sales of the securities will result in more being put on the market, it was said ‘The proceeds will be applied on pur. chuse of new equipment, of which! more than $610,000,000 worth will be needed in the next 12 months, ac- cording to present plans. Part of the money for equipment will come from the revolving fund ad miniatered by the interstate com: merce commission under the trans portation act NOW ARRANGING FOR BOND SAL Railroad officials now are con-| ferring with investment brokers to nge for sale of the securities. qicrences were being held several day's ago in anticipation of the rate) increases allowed raliroads by the in- terstate commerce commiasion. A hitch developed, however, which | has not yet been overcome, The in vestment bankers made clear to the ratiroad officials the securities might have to pay more than 7 per cent af their prompt sale was to be awured. The interstate commerce commis sion officials, however, let the rail of ficials know that the government would view the 7 per cent dividends with displeasure, since the govern-| ment ts to get but 6 per cent on its revolving fund advances. This con flict now is being worked out between the commission and raft officials. F246 G2.58 N. Y. Coffee and Sugar NEW YORK, Avg Cottee—Na 7 Rio, 196 per th; NQ 4 Santo, 17@ 186 per | ulated, Sugar—Taw, 16.290 per Ib; # wee Der ib Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, Aug & Demand stertine ff Ko to 12.40% at the opening of colgn exchange market today. All ner slightly Frances, on 4 times Je, off contimes; lire, 6.04, entiines: marks, 2416, eff ¢ cen: | exception of sterting, the advanced toward the| to 15.40% for de- tons of § contimes Badian dollars 8 %e Money on Call NEW YORK, Aug. &—Money on call, 7 per cont: at nthe, * per cont can thle F cont London, JUDGE RULES ON BOOZE WAGONS, Disposition of Cars Seized) in Raids Settled An opinion affecting the disposal of automobiles or other carriers seized im liquor raids, was filed in the United States district court Wednesday afternoon, over the sig nature of Federal Judge Frank H. Rudkin. Its purpose is to protect, as far as possible, the interests of Innocent parties who may have liens on the car or other vehicles, and, at the same time, to not defeat the intent| Reports that the roads would spend) of the prohibition law | before January 1 sums rangiug from The general rule laid down in the | $4,000,000 to $7,000,000 for new equip- silver OhMe; New York, Is, ‘So much equipment could not be delivered in such a short time,” said the act of illegal transportation of | ¢ liquor shall, upon conviction of the gulity parties, be forfeited by the government. This is accomplished! Director Parmelee of the bureau of| by sale at auction. | railroad economics, “There would be! In the majority of cases that have! no point in placing orders for such a! come up in the federal court here, | huge amount of equipment far in ad. it has been found that persons in-| vance of actual delivery, Most planta nocent of the crime have held liens|for the manufacture of equipment | for repairs or for sale against the} now have enough orders to keep| vehicle to be forfeited them busy for the remainder of 1920. Judge Rudkin rules that in such) «pennir of equipment will he the a case, if, in the opinion of the court. | rig jtem of expenditure for the re! the car will sell for enough at forced| mainder of the year. Thie is the sale to satisfy the claim of the In. |quickest way to decrease the oar nocent vendor or Henor, it shall be] shortage." sold and such claima matiafied from cline _ the proceeds. If, however, the car Received Too Much at P. O.; Suit Filed does not bring enough to satisty the claims of the vendor, no sale shall | Suit to recover $90, alleged to have | been obtained by mistake on a post be declared, and the vehicle returned | [office money order, was institated in the United States district court ways, that he is innocent of the il legal use to which the car was put, ‘Thursday morning againet D. R. Mo-| Platt Up Again for Zpyrrisy morning Booze Violations! ©» December 17, 1919, tt Is charged, r 7 he ett Jack Platt iv up again in the|e woman presented at ¢ i postoffice a $10 money order made ederal court for © pro | ft rh Ay sa for violation of the Pro-| aut at Olympia. Instead of $10, thru it at | for a /2% €fror of the clerk she received Oe ee ate tet cor aa |$100, It in claimed, Repeated re attempted | a do extra mone to smuggle 800 pints and 36 quarts | Tests for refund of the ex’ ¥ of whisky into Seattle from Sa ,|have brought no remult, and the gov: | p, ernment ow entering suit to re Francisco. The stuff was discovered |°Tnment Is now nd before it was unloaded from the} cover the $90. steamer Admiral Schley. Jack and i eral of the others were convicted | African Golf to Join and sent to prison, Jack served Booze in the-Discard The first of this month dry squad LOS ANGELES, Aug. 5, — The officers found @ five gallon copper | galloping dice are to be brought to a still, 40 gallons of corn mash and) walk. “An ordinance is offered here sundry quarts of corn whisky at|to “knock the spots off the dice,” Platt's residence, 161 15th ave, making it unlawful for anyone to T'rosecution wag turned over to} have in his possession th icra 8 federal officers, device known as “bones,” er | Onions— tea. BLUEBERRIES HIT MARKET Gravenstein Apples Make First Appearance There were two noveltios in fruits on the market Thursday morning Robike Fruit Co, received a «mall shipment of the first Gravensteln apples to come from Wenatchee this nqanon, eY were quoted at $4.60 & box, to start, The other novelty Was A shipment of blueberries from the Vancouver, TB. C., district, Sev eral dealers were in on thin, and the Prevailing price’ Was 17% pound. ‘The glut of watermelons We day hax been relieved by the iner ingly brink demand. ‘The cantalouy market Was bare Thursday, AA little easier, at $2 a erate for local stuff, wan the only change of more than passing interest in the line of vegetables. Hutter and ees are steady, tend ing toward firm, Local Markets Friese Paid Wholesale for Vegetabies and Frait Acparage Washington cents a om * 6 Green Peas O isee Green Peppers. Per tb Lettace—Locat per & TOUOW rire seeccdee Oure—ioeai per ib. Pelatore—Por T.— Per ora Tomatire—tmperial Vall Local hothouse... Torntpe—Local, per sack + Was Beane—ler FRUITS estore Weenineton Cal per bo Mturberries 1! Per tb Cantalonpes—siandards Local Cherries Currente—Per crete— Ned Black Grapes —Maiagn ‘Thom Grape WILL BE SOLD === Keus strictly treen Milk—ier owt DAIRY PRODUCTS Or, triplets Wisconsin cream POULTRY Prices Pald by Wholesale Dealers te Shippers Decks . Besetesse 4 the —Live, per ib. ... POULTRY Hogs—Fancy Veal—-Pancy Medium ...+ Quotations Vrimes 4 Pe Medium jo choles . Rough Heavy Pins Cattio— Fleet steers Medium to eh 10.60@11 9.00010 v Calves. « 1100011 7.50@8, 6 00ees $0086.00 ED Price oe T200 peep Prime spring lamba HAY, GRAIN AND FE! Wholesale Price Per Ton, City Bariey-Whole . waren Rolled . Clipped Oats Rolled ‘Whole Com Whe Cracked Chop Grow M Alfalfa Meal... Mtarch Food Wheat Chiel Cot Fish Meal Grits ...... Marble Grits Linseed Meal Ege Vroducer Meat and Hone Meat Scrape . ell Meal—Cal. Oyster Soya Bean Meal Food om Seed M Last year the United States ship ped more than pounds of milk as dairy products to foreign countries TAKE THE BOAT TO TACOMA BOATS LEAVE COLMAN DOCK 7, % At A. My 1, 3 6, 7, 9 PM. VERY DAY. The best dud cheapest way te 6® ROUND$400 SINGLE 4 TRI p12? PeeOO PUGET. SOUN NG “TRY STAR WANT ADS — one-quarter billion | WANTS WESTERN! Cun’ Szeed Cop A bury | county speed cop ot decided to look him up. Last night a squad of officers found seven quarts of whisky and « washbeller full of beer in Moss’ residence, A man's reputation staye with | | | Wednesday and peeders, There HH. Hansen aid 45 Club road. M. J, Hackett was doing an even 40 on the North Trunk |highway, while George Hanson was} stopping along 4h on the Pacific} hithway when he fell foul of the motorized arm of the, law fi MAN IN CABINET Governor Hart Addresses Letter to Harding ©’) him @ long time in this game,” says nipped Banker on the Country |—" * fi DAicy DAYUGHT EXCUQSIONS To SAN JUAN ISLANDS wstadeand In anticipation. of t Harding lronned a letter to the publics sidential candidate at bis | Where Bunker home in) Marton, abo, urgesting | that the latter, tp building his eabh Gathered Moss net, Mould select a Westerner for| George Hi. Mons, 202 20th ave, s.,! Kis secretary of the f charges Thursday Governor Hart called Harding's at | just becaume he waa recognized by an tention to the fact that the great de- | old velor nt of the cc In the fur[ Federal ture lay in the reclammatory state Bunker of the Went Jother day Governor Hart advised governors | — Colorado, California, Nebraska, South Dakota, New Mex Arizona, | Wyoming, 10, Oregon and Kansas of his jetter and urged they addrens | olmilar letters to Harding e elegtion of jovernor Louts | isiand potn' p.m. Richardson, Friday Mar each day. Went as, Tuesday, Thursday, ; Beat Bound, Olga, Wed- Friday, Sunday. PUGET SOUND NAVIGATION {c man OOCK : interior in facing leral Lequaintance Prohibition Moy Knowing untry Agent 8, street th Mone of old, he | WE BUY AND BELL LIBERTY AND VICTORY BONDS We pay New York market price and interest, deducting for brokerage ON) CENT on $50 and $100 deno vox and ONE-HALF OF ONB PER NT on larger denominations 3 VALUE of your bonds by de@uct- Bee todey’s| You ean fi the CORRECT BELT ine the brokerage from the market price and adding the interest. 2a below 14's $58.70 1.66 re ts ow | A burning off woll near Taft, Okla, consumed 180,000,000 cuble feet of let ‘4's tna 448 4 sn549 o 48 $9608 MORRIS BROTHERS, Inc. 3 CENTRAL BUILDING (GROUND FLOOR), SEATTLE The Premier Municipal Bond Copttal One Million Telephones: t 2840, Main Eatabiehed Over « Quarter Conary U. S. ARMY SALE New and Reclaimed Goods 2 f New U. S. Regulation Khaki Breeches—new, $3; good reclaimed, $1.25. U. S. Shelter Halves or Pup Tents, $4.50. aa U, S. Army Puttees, $1.25. Leather Leggins, a Navy Tarpaulins, new, good size, $14.50. Army Navy Blankets, single and double, new and all prices. Hudson Bay Blankets, 314 point, very ful, $20.00, Comforters, new, all sizes. New feather lows, $1.25; extra large, $1.75. Large Bath Towels, to $1.00. Capt. or Auto Robes, assorted colors, $9.00, Army and Navy Tents, all sizes. Red Cross Cotton Bate ~ ting, 25¢ lb. Gray Wool Yarn, $3.50 lb. New Navy Cane vas by the yard, 40c. Gold Medal Cots, 16-ounce canvas” cover, $4.00. Special sale Friday and Saturday on tents. 16x16 House Tent, khaki, for one-third original cost to ‘government. Makes two good rooms. New 9x9 Officers’ ” Navy Tent, constructed according to government specifi- cations, $29.50. New double white woolen Blankets, same as used by U. S, Emergency Fleet and Hospitals, full-size bed size, $9.00. U. S. Government Heavy Mun- son Last Shoes. Officers’ Dress and Working Shoes, $8.50 pair. Camp chairs, Cots, Tables, Knapsacks, Belts, etc. Sale coi by CAMP LEWIS WIRELESS 904 Third Ave., Next to Madison St., Seattle, Wash. All goods as here represented, guaranteed, Will fill out-of-town orders, carefully selected, for shipment by parcel post or express. include carrying charge with orders. Money refunded if not as rep resented. Tents sent subject to your approval. . THE OHMER FARE REGISTER COMPANY’S Printing Taximet- er issues you a printed receipt. Insist on getting yours when you ride. It’s for: our mutual protection. SEATTLE TAXICAB COMPANY Main Six Five Hundred ec] ns eben peel (Some Company) To SAN JUAN ISLANDS SUNDAY, Aug. 8th On the S. S. TACOMA This is one of the trips that has made Northwest scenery famous the world over. Have you seen Deception Pass? But whether you have or haven’t, this excursion on a fast, reliable steamer will afford you a Sunday outing that will send you to work Monday full of pep and the old ambition! This Is the Only Excursion the S. S. Tacoma Will Make this Season Leaves Colman Dock at 9 a. m., calling at Richardson, Fri- day Harbor, East Sound, Olga, Bellingham and Anacortes. Returns direct to Seattle via Deception Pass. Arrives back at 9 p.m. : Round Trip Fare, including tax, $2.50 To HOOD CANAL STEAMER WHATCOM leaves Colman Dock at 9 Arrives back at 10:30 p. m. Round Trip Fare $2.00 Including War Tax Children 5 to 12 Half Fare Jazz music will be furnished all the way by Brooke’s Whangdoodle entertainers, . mm. ‘PICNIC at KINGSTON BEACH SUNDAY S. S. PUGET FOR KINGSTON Grounds and good pienic beach; fine for private and club picnics. Dancing pavilion for use of parties. Leaves Col- man Dock at 9 a. m.; arrives at Seattle 6:30 p. m Round Trip Fare, including war tax, 80c PUGET SOUND NAVIGATION COMPANY