The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 11, 1920, Page 12

- OPEN OIL! - - RESERVES! - Companies on oe Hampers Operations of Pacific Fleet deadlock between the navy the west coast oll concerns re fueling of the Pacific Meet, ly seriously hampered in {ts op aS & result of the dispute, probably indefinite continuan @f the situation, has faced the navy the. question as to bow soon it and must begin developing its pad were provided for just such situation, which in its effects is it to fuel oil famine, for, le there is no actual ol} shortage. companies controlling the have refused to supply the Meet at what they claim to ‘financial loss, except under dur emergencies only, while resulted, while war ves kinds are temporarily uselese, in ports from Mex- Ne serious situation, why ts making use of its 63, oll reserves. not, say naval offi- Int out that this land it been available for navy and will not . 26, this year. reserves were it Taft in 1909, a fy fH Eat? teal Neo Bb seth 1 Aneslgheahangendl of handtomouth quantities companies have submitted ® year's supply at prices from $2.03 a barrel upward. nage paying $3.24 in the east, and companies have refused to accept 72, claiming that it would mean loss. oa they will not ¢ofuntarily supply ships unless their bid price is the navy {s contemplating the operations of its reserves short indicated in a contract signed with the Cochrane-Harper company gages recently for fuel oil at @ barrel. The contract pro- Seco that the company train men and officers of the navy's selection in the production and distribution of ‘ ° Can’t Bunk Chinese, Seattle Man Says ‘The idea that Chinese as individ are easily exploited, was denied by » William L. Hall of Seattle, who hag returned from many years’ hospital work China and spoke Tuesday noon in the Bon Marche tea room at the bi monthly meeting of the Seattle Ad YVertising club. Only advertisers who, adhere to a policy of strict honesty gain the confidence of the Chinese, he said. Receiver Is Asked for Co-operative) league | The Pacific Co-operative will appear before Superior Judge Clay Allen Wednesday afternoon to show cause why a permanent re- eeiver should not be appointed for | the concern. Suit against the league was brought by the Farmers’ Warehouse association and A. Einhaus was ap- pointed, temporary receiver. Sister Gets Bulk ~ of Kennedy Estate ‘The will of the late H. B, Kennedy,’ pioneer Sound steamship operator, was filed in probate with the county clerk Wednesday, dispensing an es- tate of $200,000 among 10 persons. Mrs. Kate R. Kuhn, 1513 14th ave., @ sister, was the largest heir, re- ceiving $84,144. The remainder of the will was divided into sums rang-| ing from $3,000 to $32,750. A num- ‘ber of the heirs live in Illinois. interior of | |Ship News Tides in Seattle bea: NESDAY THURSDAY AUG, 12 First High Tide 14d am my 109 ft Pret Low Tide 9:00 am, — 1b Mt, Second Mrgh Tide 1108 8 16 ft Second f Tide SUS ww Tide fh Tide rea FILIPINOS START MARINE PROTEST \noyost Americans Because of Jones Bill MANTLA, P. I, Aug. 1—Fill pinos are starting a boycott of Amer jican business houses as a protest ‘against the application of the Jones marine bill to the Philippines, Placards and handbilla urging dis- crimination against American good: islands. Native papers, commenting, say formation ef a boycott organization |would presage the most serious com: mercial conflict in the Philippines since establishment of American sov- ereignty. The situation haa been compli- cated by a printers’ strike which ties up all the English language | newspapers, Spanish and Tagalog dailies saw jin this a step toward elimination of the English language from = the schools and in commercial life, eee From Weather Bureau | TATOOSH IBLAND, Aug. 1 ~-Rarometer ing: lght fom; south, eight miles an hour, August 1011500 AL M—Foggy: wind south, 16 miles an hour, § P. M.-—Partly marks 3.15¢, Canadian dollars 84 tc fund Arrivals and Departures Arvivea Avge 3 —8tr Ketchikan from Nome He August Brerect at Str Admiral Farragut for San Diego via San Franctsco n.; #tr Queen for Tacoma at 4 August 10—-Str Latowche act via Point Welle at 3:1 Horace X. Baxter for Bagie porte at 3.39 p. m. Vessels iac Other Ports Hongkong—Arrived August 7: Str Pro- tonttaus from Beattie via ports: str Kasht- ma Mare from Seattle via ports, Cristodal—Arrived August §) Str Crown of Galicta from Liverpool and porte for Seattle vie poets, lao Arrived ot #: Gtr Siskiyou ova poll ae 2 ‘vie Francisco. te) Mr Ad- miral Sculep Schlag, for Meats vis San Fran *capate at August ar ar cosh tee tt, ate astern Ex- a Seattle a a. m Ratied President for Seattle via at neon. Jarbor and «| jp CHICAGO. Ave rn mat ay f xe c. e a ing traders abo Tecomm Harbor—Arrived August 10: Str Horace X. Baxter from eat! ie August 10—Str Admiral Goodrich tn bree Charette Sound, southbound, at am « % Navel Maymon, Tacoma for New York, 665 Kae ports ai 18 tam Vessels in Port at Seattle Smith Cove terminal— . ‘Bee Meary Vii Pier 12—U. @ 1. MH. T. Heather. Smith Cove terminal—tr Jcontum, ete Bndivett, ot Cress Koya, Pier b—#tr Eastern Leader, ste West Jes- ‘ter, Pier Mr Ketchikan. Pier 2—tr Alameda, Great Northern pier—@te Katort Mere Pacific Coast coal bunkers- La Umatilia, ste Eastern Temple, Pacific Coast Engineering worke—str Eastern Soldier. Union Pacttic pier—Str Kaatern Victor. Alber's dock—-#tr Horaisan Maru, rminal—Btr Detwood, Ste Westboro, str West terminal—Motor echr Todd's drydock—Str West 7 Puget Sound Bridge & Dred: #. &. Patterson. Ames yards—atr Roowevelt, Lake Union—Hutls Broxton, Leota, Bndy- mion, Fort Jackson, Addison, Bough- ton, Boweamont, Bor Cineyras, Wilson, Oregon. Hefternam drydock—Motor schr Chatiam- Stream—Behe Blaatina. He Had Narcotics. Valued at $1,000 Hearing for Chin Shong, China- man arrested Tuesday night on nar- cotie charges by Inspector W. H James, of the internal revenue de-| | partment, is set for 2:30 p. m. Thurs | |day before United States Commis sioner R. W. McClelland. Shong, otherwise known as Lee Wong, was picked up at 213% Wash ington st. when search of the prem. {ses disclosed narcotics worth in the| neighborhood of $1,000 at current dope peddlers’ prices. Tho Money Talks, | Ed’s Still Jack | Ed Waugh’s still reposes in the lo-| }eal prohibition office and $200 of FA's roll reposes in the coffers of the United States government since he pleaded guilty Tuesday afternoon to violation of the national prohibition | law. Salvator, The cost of collecting the internal revenue taxes approximaté 65 cents | [for each $100. a) Tacoma | Clearings , . . | Balances , . * | Spokane Clearings , ......++5 | Balances. ... tee | SEATTLE Clearing: 767,787.00 | | 59,320.00 | tg 2,071,509.00 636,730.00 429,080.60 | 955.59 }Mount Vernon ind Bellingham. le kaw Tite American Sugar 115, up %i New Haven 93%, up Wi are appearing in aj! parts of =| jof the Quilliuto river, about 25 miles! THE SEATTLE STAR Stocks Are Steady at Day’s Opening on N.Y. Exchange NEW YORK, Aug, 11 change today, Quotations were Prices wore steady at the opening of the atock United States Steol 85%, unchanged; Raldwin 103%, up Corn Products 85, off Mi Reading General 129%, Mi American Car & ‘Poundry 134%, up %; Southern Railway 27, up %; Mextean Petroleum 154%, up 1; 87%, up 1%; Vanadium 62%. up i: Pan-American 801%, up 1; Motors 20%, unchanged; Southern Pacific 90%, up %; Crucible up i% ‘The market displayed a firm tone at the start of the second hour of trading, with mont issues holding early gains The market became dull in the early afternoon, altho prices continued to hold strong. ‘The. market closed firm, The market Was decidedly firm in late dealings and etocks held near highs of the day, Steel common held @ position above 86% and Baldwin! held around 106. Money was loaned during the last half hour at 6% per cent. Closing prices: United States Steel 86%, up %; Vanadium up 4%; American Locomotive 94%, up 1%; Pan-American Petroleum 81, up 1%; Studebaker €2%, up 2%; United States Rubber, 81%, up 1; National Aniline 68%, up %; Industrial Alcohol 81%, up 1; Southern Pacific 91%, Wp Mi Contral Leather 62%. up 1%; Crucible 128%. up Wi Baldwin 105, jup 2; Mexican P@troloum 156%, up 3; | Motors 13M, Reading 68, up 1%, ue PK), Kelly-Springtield 79, up Yi Ship Act Aids U.S. Bureau of Registry = BY JAMES HENLE. {recta the shipping board to nell the WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.-—The | $3,000,000,000 of ships owned by the new gnerchant marine act gives «| government, but this will take some tremendous boost to the American) years, and during that bureau of shipping which is desig: | United Staten will be in the shipping nated as the agency in which all) business. The example of the gov: fovernmentowned vessels must be | ernment In recognizing the American classified, The bureau has its head | bureau of shipping In expected to be Quarters at 6¢ Beaver st., New York, | followed by private owners who here. This section of the Jones act han/tofore have not availed themaclven) been taken in some quarters a of ‘ite classification, rect slap at Lioyd'’s, the huge British | (UNITED STATES: combination that has enjoyed for) 70 TAKE PART years almost a world-wide monopoly | Government recognition is con- Of such business. ditional upongthe bureau continuing MANY CHARGES to be intained as an organization MADE AGAINST LLOYD'S that no capital stock and br Por a great many years there have | pays no dividends. been charges that Lioyd’s has been) ‘The act also provides that the | feo -jdincriminating against American/ retary of commerce and the chair shipping and giving American ves-| man of the shipping board shall each nels a lower rating than British ones. | appoint one representative to serve This in turn, it in alleged, has com | upon the executive committer of the) pelled our ships to pay a higher in-/ bureau. The latter organteation |¢ murance rate. Must accept these representitives if Friends of Lioyd’s, on the other |i: desires recognition, hand, deny that American ships nave| The cost of insuring a ehip te by beea treated unfairly and maintain) no means a minor item, and often! that Lioyd’s merely require stouter the difference between one rate and construction Qian our American another means the difference be builders think is necessary. tween ® low and & profit on the The merchant marine measure di-' year's operation. GRAIN MARKET (MEREDITH NIPS IS IRREGULAR, PLOT ON RATES === Corn and Oats Are a8, Commission Me Men Accused After an Early Bulge |’ of Boosting Charges — —— WASHINGTON, Avg, 11. — Secre tary of Agriculture Meredith, acting on complaint of shippers of livestock that excessive rates were being after early charged by commission men to dis December wheat o ned @ St $2.49%4, | courage co-operative marketing, to ‘as | day revoked the present rate and es Renny: Put gained | tanished a new schedule to be effect i spened Lise high- | ive after August 16, at $1.48; De- comber opened « i , up 14G and! font le at the close. September oats, vero Be higher, closed at cember opened at Me le and closed at TO4%c, buy December wheat and Felling March, versing thelr policy toward the Corn and oats were slightly lower bulge. © [taken because the commission men were charging from $5 to $7 more .| for carlota having more than one owner, The rate established by this order permite = charge of $1.50 for carlots having more than 20 owners, The complaint was made by the | Goclety of Equity, it was stated, which charges the Chicago Livestock Exchange members are required by the commission men to exact the higher rate, PAUL JONES, alleged habitual user of narcotics, wan charged with | Deing a state vagrant Wednesday by Receipts, 9,000 head: market Je | Prosecutor Fred C. Brown. The war Hest, $901 butcher ateers, Fant Was ixsued in Justice John B. 8487: | Gordon's court. ‘ts ' Public Markets | aT AES AREER * WESTLAKE Stall 130, 2 cans tomatoes, the corn flakes, 36e: Crisco, 9 Te 92.69. 5 1—Cash wheat— awitg: 54% 2 No. red, $2.53; No. @12.50; butchers, $12. *e $ packing, $13.28@14.50; 1 Th pigs, $14.25@15. Cattle steady. $14@15; canners 9612.50; catwes iheep—Heeript ond . $7.06 1‘ bo; ‘oreign Exchange NEW sont Aug. 11 ro ll change was steady at the opening today. | with demand sterling quoted at $2.44, up Lo; franca, 7.27¢, up 2 centimes; lire, 5.03¢, unchanged, and marks, 213c, up 1 contime. | Foreign nee was at ° clone, with sterling demand at $3.66 %. France demand were T2le, lire 6.076, marke 2.16¢, Canadian dollars #,46e. N. Y. Coffee and Sugar NEW YORK, Aug. 11.—Cotter—No. 7 Rio, 9% @100 per ib; No. «4 Banton, 16@ | per Ib, Granulated, 21022 %40 per Ib, Status of Frisco Market BAN FRANCISCO, Avg. 11,—Dupter—| f! Extras, 61140 per Ib. yet Kp Exge—Extras, ney a No, 1, 63 %e pet 81 per «dou: co per Cheene—Calltornia flats, faney, ate per Ib Report Schooner Ashore at Tatoosh A four-masted sailing vessel, prob- ably the schooner William Bowden, | Was reported by the Merchants’ Ex. change at noom today ashore north 2 phere. 2 te ne “white soap, [boxes Searchlight mat the; 2 cane | Co-operative mm stall, Gold ond or Wentinke Special flour, $2.20 [Centennial Best four, $3.25; 4, a pure |eane sugar, 920 SANITARY Stall the; 4 Jelke’ The. $1.00 | Staite 31-99. | cheeks. Delicia mai full cream cheese, ling cod, 12%e Tt shrimp meat rine, the ™., 9 a0 haithut fe Mh 2 for Sugar jo T.; honelers corned be: 100 th & for 250; ft doz: xtra pul undersized pullets, 4! | 200 doz; Mazola 2%, MJ *. rolled oat ors Blend flour, White, the ib, wal; n $2.46; Crisco or Finke CORNER Atal 102, fresh creamery butter i fresh peanut butter, 200 Mh. Stall 2, lems of inn th.; local bacon, m south of Tatogsh, The Bowden islands, July 10, ports, One Pint of Gin and Law Takes a Hand Henry Brie and A. C. Butler of} the Brie Drug company, 501 Third) ave., face prosecution under the na- tional prohibition act following the| filing of an information against them in the United States district court Wednesday morning, a ‘The specific charge ix wale of a|Guraen same 400 pint of gin, and if said to be the | 29¢ bottle. Stall 83, corned beef, first charge of Ike nature to be| Mi lamb chops, 2b0 I; sirloin brought up under the jurisdiction of |274° ™ the local prohibition office. left Levuka, Fiji tt | > corned beef, for Puget Sound |e lamb stow, i ) Lima ‘bean Citrus Powder, } BRE: 3 Tha Hain head rice, 9, Maximum coffee, tbc 5 13 The, $1.00 Stall 40, 400 Stall ntrfotiy 1h: bulk Mazoln oil, PIKE PLACE Stall 17, sugar, 2 The 450, 4 Me doe. Stall 6, tall cans Carnation milk, ite. i) G1, Bhredded Wheat biscuit, the Stall 65, home made potato salad, Stall 03, white jar rubbe: Parowax, 230 pke. Stall ‘39, brown mugai 6 ’ Stringer Returns; Campaigned in N. W. Sheriff John Stringer is back in Seattle after a trip thru Whateom, Skagit and Snohomish ounties, where he hax heen campaigning in| i the interest of his candidacy for gov-| ernor. Tho sheriff spoke at Everett, iN pure lard, tall , te 290; 2 pkgs, Kelloga’s corn flak: je; 4 dow. Jar rubbers, 260; large cat | kooa salmon, 160, Btall 73, home tomatoes, 100 Ib, Royal Dutch 73%, up 1%) Maxwell) Stalls €9-22, Good Luck margarine, S00 | CASABAS REACH LOCAL MARKET; HAS HARD FALL Grabbed Up Quickly at 5 . Cents a Pound Husiness was brisk along commin- |sion row Wednesday morning, A parteariond lot of the first faney casabag of the season was cleaned up within a few minutes at 5 cents a pound. Apples from Banstern Washington are arriving in carload lots regularly now, with prices rang: ing from $1.60 to $5.0 a box,*de pending upon variety and size. The initial Burrell Gem canta Joupes from east of the mountains brought $5 a crate, A few crates of Rockyfords were handled at the | same ie cure, Standard Turlocks from Califorhia bring $4. Tomatoes are otill weakening, out- door tomatoes from Eastern Wash- ington gelling for $1 @ crate this morning, a drop of 26 cents. Kges and daify products remain, mteady, Local Markets Prices Paid Whetemle Dealers for Vegetables end Fruit Beane Local, green. oat ®. Herte-Ver sack . Cabbage Carrete—Per sack CanlifiowerPer crate . Colery—-Loenl, per don .. Cocummbere—-Hothouse, per dos Yakima . 141@ 08 250 Rhubarb — Per m. Rutabegas ier rack nqunch ». Wath. Gravensteine, Cal, per bo Apricete—Ver lve . Per Miachberrice Her case Bineberriqn 1 6 Camtalowpre Cal, K. Wash | Cusatae Per | Gerveste Nea Finck fied Tramina, per oraie Thom pesn enrdiete Grape Fruit—<al Money Comb, per “Ted, per erate. | Mrawherviee—Per crat Turkish Melone—Per Watermetens— Ver fee Cream Melons — Ver DAIRY PRODUCTS Prices Paid te Seer gv PRODUCTS Whalecalo Prices Wetter Loedl ereamerr, cubes, Meredith stated the action was | Fess’ Pullete Or, triplete oo... 005 Wisconsin ereans brick. 4 The and up Brotiers—Ail w eee Roosters Geane—live . Beigian Maree—Live, per fm, POULTRY Dest — 2 Froaem oo. Hens — Dreaned Geese .. Turkeys— Dressed MEAT Prices Vaid to Shippers Noge—Fancy . Voal-—-Yancy Medium More Primee ... Medium to cho! Rough heavy Best cows and heifers Hulls . . Calves Prime spring lambs ../.. 5.00@ 6.00 ‘GRAIN AND FEED Ste! W Flake | \Golton, weed Meal’: {| Piah Meal Gov. Hart to Speak to West Side G.O.P. Gov. Louis F, Hart will be in geat- tle Thursday and will attend the bas. TACOMA BOATS LEAVE COLMAN DOCK 1, 0 11 A. M. 1,3, 0 70 P.M, SVERY DAY. ' The way te ce 00 Pearl ol 0 — FARE ROUND TRIP *| Would Move Kirkland Boat | so | their produce profits in gasoline. ‘| Lindora Won't Be |ket picnic given by the West side | e| Republican club at Alki. ‘./been invited to speak there, He has/ BRONCO BUSTER Fined for Transporting Bev- erage From Canada At an impromptu sewion of the United States district court Tuesd Eddie Wilson, champion broncho buster of the world, and Ray Me:| Cardie, professional “bulldogger,” | rode to hard falls before Federal | Judge Jeremiah Neterer, Kach pleaded guilty to tmportation | of 12 cases of whisky from Canada, | and each Wag fined $200, MeCardic | paid hin fine and was released, but Wilson ts in the county jail unable #0 far to raise the required amount. | The men previiillly paid $600 each | and forfeited thélp automobile under state charges for the same offense | when arraigned at Bellingham, where they were caught, Wilson won his Utle at the lust | Pendleton roundup, and both men| are scheduled to participate at Pen dieton this fall, ASK CHANGE OF FERRY ROUTE to Lake Union Farmers living east of Lake Washington in the district between Redmond and Falis City, conferred with Capt. J. L. Anderson, superin- tendent of the King County ferry symtem, in the county commission ern’ office Wednesday, at which time & request was'madé*that the route of the Kirkland ferry be changed. The farmers complained that the Present Seattle terminus of the ferry at Madison park necersitated that all motor trucks, hauling produce, travel up the steep grade on Madison st. This pull, they declared, used up It way suggested the ferry be op- erated between Kirkland and the King county dock at the foot of Lake Union. No decision was| reached. Held as “Wet” Boat! The qwner of the gasoline launch | Lindora, picked up by customs offi. | cers at South Bend last Monday for | | infraction of the navigation laws, | will not be prosecuted for violation | of the national prohibition act, it was announced Wednesday by United § | States District Attorney Saunders, “While there is some ground for believing that the Lindora brought | in whisky from Canada, we have no direct evidence of our own on the subject,” said Saunders, The owner of the vessel ts Mable) to a Maximum penalty of $1.500 for | violation of the navigation laws, Newspapermen Are Holding State Meet YAKIMA, Aug. 11—Mombers of the Washington State Press associa- ion were gathering here today for a three days’ convention to consider hewspaper problems of the day. The “Rise of the Radical Press” wil! be discussed Saturday, Congresaman Albert Johnson will) entertain the members at Soda Springs Saturday afternoon. Many candidates for state offices will be beard. HOSTILITIES IN CANTULAND DUE Word of Armed Clash Is Now Expected CALEXICO, Cal, Aug. 11.—Gor. ernor Weteban Cantu was today ad vined not to obey orders from Mexico City to report to the central govern ment for a conference with Pres dent De La Huerty by J. leanc Ace: vas, Cantu commissioner, who yes terday returned from Mealco City. Acevas reported to his chief that he had been unable to reach an agreement with the central govern | ment and that De La Huerta had re | fused to reeall troops sent to Invade Lower California. The Cantu comminsioner also said Generals Obregon and Calles were responsible for the agitation against ntu which caused President De La Huerta to order his removal, Roberto Pesquiera, representative of the federal government, was ex: pected to arrive here today or to- morrow for a conference with Gov- ernor Cantu at Mexicali, Word came from Somerton, Ariz, today that American troops guarding the reclamation service station on the border opposite san Luis, Son ora, have been instructed to watch clonely for any hostilities between Mexican federal and Cantu troops. A body of federal soldiers wag re- ported en route to San Luis and at Somerton it was stated hostilities may soon develop. Western Unioners Will Get a Bonus SAN DIEGO, Cal, Aug. 11—A bonus of 54 per cent of their Janu: ary, 1930, w; will be granted all employes’ of thd *Weatern Union Telegraph company qualified by length of service to receive it, it was announced here today. This is as regular semi-annual income partict. pation of thes Western Union Em- ployes’ association, U.S. WATCHING ARMS SHIPMEN® Steamer for Matamoras Has 5,000 Rifles BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Aug. 11. —Federal agents here aro watching for a small steamer said to be bound for Matamoras, Mexico, with a cargo consisting of 6,000 rifles and « million rounds of ammuni- tion. The steamer has been re ported ae carrying liquor for Mata moras, but agents say the cargo is ammunition. The arms are be Heved to be consigned to rebels who are known to be operating in Tamaulipas and who are expected to attack Matatmoras, The ship left Galveston several days ago. Agents are expecting a lauding to be attempted a ‘short Cistance below the American bor-” der. Federal Jurors to Report for Duty’ Petit jurors of the May panel of | the United States district court, ex | cused last June until the first of Sep |tember, are instructed to report for | duty at 10 a. m. September 6, by o der of Federal Judge Jerem@) Neterer. DAILY DAYLIGHT EXCURSIONS TO SAN JUAN) we ISLE ANOS PUGET market and interest, aS pod a Wi tice “donvminadions and Sone AL or CORRECT SELLING VALUE of your Lory A brokerage from the market price and adding the quotations below: interest. To All Middle West and Eastern Destinations in CANADA AND THE UNITED STAZES Canadian Pacific Ry. SCENERY! mk 5. aaleciiuin “Secin nocek Si Phone 08 Second Avenue, Seuttle DISCOVERY DAY EXCURSION - TO HOOD CANAL SUNDAY, AUGUST 15 Steamer Whatcom will leave Colman Dock at 9 A, M., arrive back at 10:30 P. M. About two hours ashore at Union City bathing. for picnicking and This excursion is given under the auspices of the Yukon Order of Pioneers, Local No. 2. A cordial invitation is extended to all Alaskans and Sourdoughs of the North and their friends. Everybody is welcome on this trip. Enjoy a day with the Pioneers F. E. KNOWLES, M. D. PENCE, C. H. BARKDULL Round Trip $2.00 Committee Children Between 5 and 12 Half Fare Music—Staterooms—Lunches Served—Dancing Whangdoodie Entertainers GET YOUR TICKETS EARLY To the San Juan Islands—A Beautiful Voyage Sunday, August 15, S. S. Sioux San Juan Islands are among the moet picturesque and beautiful sights that are famous in this wonderland of scenic beauty, Round Trip Fare $2.50 Children § to 12 Half Fare ‘The 8. 8. Sioux leaves Colman Dock at 8 A. M., returning at 10. P. M. Picnic lunch served GET TICKETS EARLY FOR THESE EXCURSIONS AND AVOID DISAPPOINTMENTS PUGET SOUND NAVIGATION COMPANY Main 3993 « Ss