The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 14, 1920, Page 12

Bee Pi a 3 Worth at each place; and, when they Went home with bags, suitcases and | @bey @ court order to sign certain | Gceds, COLORADO | BOOTLEGS | lic SU B Bpeoulators Buy in Large “Quantities and Sell Higher | in Other States DENVER, Col, Aug. 14.—They’ ‘re| Dootiescing sugar out of Colorado. | Sugar is 15 cents a pound here, in| the height of the canning season. In some states it is anywhere from 28 to 36 cents and you have to bring gevere pressure to bear on the grover fo get a couple of pounds at that Every tourist who passes through | ahd and hears of the 15-cent} carries away material for an Srey of fruit canning | A trainioad of business: men came | here recently on a trade excursion Kansas City, Mo. At home they Deen trying in vain to get their Wives enough sugar at 32 cents to) PUt up strawberries. en they learned the Denver! Price, they forgot all about business @nd put in their visit going from) Bfocery to grocery, buying a dollar | looked like a Santa bulging, they of out-of-season Colorado Is not worrying about the ‘@ugar that is bootlegged for persona! | however. It produces more beet than any other state in the and visitors can help them to « dollar's worth or so with seriously depleting the supply when speculators buy and hoard il they have a quantity and then it out of the state to sell at prices, that’s a different s TO HEA HEAD OFF CU it was to “geal these speculators that U. 8. District Attorney B. Tedrow of Denver, brought Tecently under the hoarding of the Lever act, on the that they were buying up ‘More sugar than they could use. U. 8. District Judge Robert E however, has just ruled him. The decision declared 4 attempt to keep Colorado im Colorado was “provincial.” ig only one angle of the Colo sugar situation, which has angles than a piece of rock ‘The Great Western Sugar Com ) the largest of the Colorado sugar companies, supplies the Part of the state, and it is ‘Chis territory that the 15<ent Pules. In other sections it is » though still not as high as Ron-sugar producing states. Credit ig claimed for the Great Company by H. Mendelson, consulting agriculturist. for keep the price and for prevent MAKES $1.20 100 POUNDS. “Sugar stays at 15 cents,” Men says, “because we sell at a aye enables the retailer to sel! that price. We get $12.80 per —— the jobber; the jobber about $13.80 from the grocer _ Etoaall grocer gets $15 from the sunt Agreements, backed by the fear of not getting sugar trom ates “gan pany, hold large exports in intimated. try to supply our own terri. ie ese says, “by holding the sugar — eagrmaea in three months #0 as it over a 12-month period. are not hoarding; we want to sell , but we do not want to sell iat. ‘once and let other people MU oth aoa tate 0 eck te and profiteer on it.” Still another explanation for 15. cent sugar is given by the farmers Who grow the beets. “The Great ‘Western keeps the Brice dpwn in its territory,” explains J. H. Golden, secretary of the Moun tain States Beet Growers’ associa- tion, “to keep the farmers from de. a fair price for their beets Tt is making many times more than the whole state of Colorado can con. sume, and is selling the balance out Gide at enormous gina) ING MONI FARMEKS CLATMt from Poor's and Manuals of Industrials that the dividends of the Great Western in 1918 and 1919 to- taled 54 per cent in each year, and| that the total dividends between 1910 @nd 1919 have been $50,760,840 “At the same time, farmers have been steadily losing money on beets, to such an extent that those who have tried it for a few years are in other crops, and, in order keep up the acreage, the com Panles are obliged continually to in uce new farmers to plant beeta If the price of sugar went up in the Great Western's territory, it would ‘have to pay more for beets than it bas any idea of doing.” Yakima Called Best Reclamation Project “Of the 17 states in which the government has done reciamation | work, Washington has returned the | Most money to the government,"'| said Arthur P. Davis, head of the Feclamation service, in Seattle, The Yakima project, according to Davis, has proved to be the beat financial investment of the 25 Projects instituted by the service, but the Okanogan section in 1919 | Produced $300 per acre, which is Bearly twice as much as any other Project in proportion to the acre- age under cultivation, Davis attended the national con- ‘vention of the American Society of {Civil Engineers, just closed in Port- Mand. > Fairbanks Banker Faces Technicality SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 14.—R. C. ‘Woods, president of the First Nation- Si abnk of Fairbanks, Alaska, was in technical custody here today on a charge of contempt of the federal court of Juneau, Alaska. He was brought here by a deputy marshal from Placerville. The charge grows Out of alleged failure of Woods to to sell We i en ft al ‘Ship News | Tides i in Seattle SUNDAY 13 AUG. First Low Tide | 10a moto M.) First Low Tide Second High Tide |iri27 am. —0.8 ft | 5:23 pm : Aecona ‘Low Tide lapse ah Tide | [ie pom, at te 12 te | \Chisholm in His New |\Shipping Job Monday |: Wiliam Chisholm, of San an ol leaves his duties as assistant district manager for the dt of} repairs and construction of the! « United States shipping board, to su Joeed A. J. Frey, district’ manager, who retires Monday, District Man ager Frey has accepted the position of general manager of the Los Angeles Steamship ee company, . From Weather Bureau ir TATOORH ISLAND, Rising barometer nouthweat; wind south, hour August 12 nouthweat Aur clear eight miles an 11:20 A. M—Powmy miles an hour, § P. taht fo mouth, 27 mitt Passed out: A steamer at 3p. mm eee Arrivals and Departures Arrived Augen 1¢—~Sir Aricene ttonghene vin porte ana’¥ wind M Clear hour trom Maru toria, 1 str Jefferson from Southeastern Alaska Jat @:06 a om August I}—Sehr Willlam Rowden tn tow of tug Tyee from Suva via Port Townsend at 7 pom; ate Fulton from Vancouver, BC, at 690 pm.) ete Ly man Stewart Han Franciaco via Vancouver, H.C, at 10:20 a am. Awmuat 13 ste What ate 1 jan ports at San Lule at @:45 p. for Victoria, B.C, at 4 p coms Ena for British Cotun 438 pom mere Vessels in Other Ports Ban Pedro-—Arrived Auguet 12 ar Haymon from Seattle via Tacoma for United Kingdom fen Frantare—Aretred: Augeet 1%: 0. 8 Bath trom Seattle wt 18 Robin Gsedfetiew from Seatt! C3 me Meld Regus Ie Raxter for Seattle at € pm. for P atr eet Bound ports at f p.m. ja, Th OM Arizona at 605 pom nese—Paased In August 14 orter for Everett at 8 a im. Port Townsend—Passed in August 14 Str Artrona Maru for Seattle at 6:20 a. m Tacoma—Arrived Auguat 13: Mtr Quadra from Brit Beach; str Thana trom Astoria. Reported by Wireless Canadian Geverament August 12--8tr Jefferson in Seymour Narrows, southbound, at 10a m. +S. Naval Communications August 12-—8tr W. #. for Everett, $9 PD M.: str Admiral Hebiey, Han Fri for Seatte. 220 miles from Han Francisco at # pm: tr Queen, Heattle for Ban Francisco, 350 miles from San Francisco at ip m, !Vessels in Port at Seattle Smith Cove termina Tajima Pier $—atr Weat Jest Pier 2—#tr Jetfereon Pacific Coast. coal bunkers—U. @ TL. ® Umatitia, str astern Leader, str Eaat- rn Temple Pier D—itr President. Pacific Coast Rngineering worke—str Bastern Soldier Standard Ol! dock—Str Weat Jena. Stacy st. terminal—U. & A. T. Burnside Lander st. terminal—@tr Gedney, Kast Waterway terminal—str Weet Jew sup, schr William Rowden. arvana Bound Bridgw & Dredging works— & & Patterson, 1s —8tr Roose Lake Union—Hulls Broxton, Lan mien, Fort Jackso: ton, Bowesmont. ta, Black Welt, Blantord, Heffernan drydock—Motor echr Chatiar- bra. Stream—Schr Biaating. DOCTORS COST MILLION EACH SHANGHAI, Aug. 14.—After spending @ little less than $1,000,000 @ pupil in order to graduate the first class of medical students to take a course at the Union Medical college, the Rockefeller foundation, which sponsored the project, has an nounced that a program for the ex- penditure of millions on a similar |¢ project in Shangha! had been aban. doned. As the result of the an nouncement St. John's university, an Episcopal institution, has made pub- ec plans for a vast extension of its medical college here. When the Rockefeller millions were poured into China about five years ago the other schools stepped aside and “marked time,” their ob- ject being to allow the wealthy American a clear field in the develop. ment of the medical profession in the Far East. Six million dollars were spent tn the Peking venture, in construction costs and maintenance, and seven pupils were graduated, Objects to Other Men—Wants Divorce LOS ANGELES, Aug. 14—That men visitors were allowed in hia home and, in the presence of the minor children, his wife “kissed, ca reused and loved her admirers,” are some of the charges in the divorce petition filed by A. F. Franken- stein, director of the Orpheum or. chestra, in -—+— ALWAYS COM “Who was Bildad, pa?” “Any dad is w bill dad, my son’ | Maru for | covere led t | Closing prices! United States Steel §7%, off %: Crucible 132, off 1% Vanadium 67%, up %; Baldwin 1054, off 1%; American Locomotive 94%, off 1%; Mexican Petrote 157M, up %; Reading 87%, off %. 8 6 NEW YORK, Aug. 14—The Bvening Sun financial review this after- noon sald “Wall at. continued to follow foreign political events today as holding |the moat Important influence over the financial markets, but business on | the « loceurr | nenaion A ing ar [wee prices up with the idea of attracting a following SUGAR TRUST DOESN’T KNOW SUGAR PRICE HAS DROPPED’ But was fi pound That in why, continued to pay high prices for his sugar as Traders Await News From Europe | NPW YORK, Aug. 14—Prices were Irregular at the opening of the Now York stock exchange today. Opening prices: United States Steel || ST%. off %; American Sugar 1164, unchanged; Baldwin 106, off %; Mex-| jean Petrol ‘ 1%: United States Rubber 86, up %; Crucible! 134, up %; Southern Pacific 91%, up %; Union Pacific 117%, up % | The better part of the Het showed fractional gains at the opening {Sugar stocks, however, were somewhat soft. Baldwin opened off %, re 4 most of the lost in the fir opening at 168, and ady market clowed irregular, short contractag With the insues the reactic k exchang nees would throw a clearer ti ke drifted irregularly durin: n, but exhibited @ steady unde few of the off and rubber sha pd the ralis improved fractle was an easing off of prices near the close after traders had * were fractional Was quict and generally featurelen ments adhered to @ waiting polley in the expectatic at fow minutes. Mexican Petroleum anced to 159, exception of the more active high and trading ele that next woek's on the situation. «reater part of today’s short wht « the rtone re nally on limited buy- was made to point or #0 but no attempt When the price of raw sugar goes up, for the sugar trust immediately to advance its price. of raw sugar goes down, Raw sugar prices reached their amximum point during the year 1920 on May 20, when the raw price per pound was slightly more than 22% cents The price stayed at this level been stcaully and continuously fraction above 14 cents per pound. r Refining Company the sugar i the American &u xed on May 25 at £2 cents pe every day since then up to although raw sugar Bir Westboro, str West b nA “piekiand, | Price: CHICAGO, Aug. 14 military and p. generally GRAIN MARKET — IS NOT LIVELY s Sag During Saturday | x Trading The Rurep: litical wi « rded by tri more favorable and grain prices sagked somewhat in the dull market during the short December wh sry Sept ‘amber corn, after opening Shas, a © gained closing at Decem opened at down ‘se, and er hog cHIc. ry 0; new xEW Por F Fees. Hens— 1 steady ping bh will re} union of the claim broken. pathy red, i lars cloned at 84.106 Sheep. ficlally shipping companies declared. Teamsters who went Sh2ts ata opened ing at 10 kc Ye lower December lost lower, and Isiona were steady on market . we. ae. eh- AGO, Aug ‘ash wheat Chicago Live Stock “AGO, 1 Avg market sive packing, $12 plan, $160 16. 1,500 he $9.50@17 oie roughs, $12 market Receipt Reet, Foreign Exchange YORK, Aug. 14—Foreien at the opening to t 2ite and closed firm at France held steady at 4 at 4.960, Canadian dol sterling we N. Y. Coffee and Sugar YORK, Aug. Cotter ‘ per tb ranuinted, 17.10@ 22.600 per tb. No. Portland Market Report TLAD D, Aug. 14.—Butter—b9e per | AT@S4e per dom 27e per ib; broilers, 27@290 per Ih. Cheese—Tripleta, 21336 por th “Denver Market Status DENVER, Aug. 14.—Cattle—Receipte, 200 head rket steady. Steers, $9@11; cows and helfers, $6@9; stockers and feeders, $609; calves, $7.60@11 Hogs—Receipts, 200 head; market t* steady. Top, $16; bulk of sales, $14@ Receipts, 2,000 head: market ts | Lamba, $9@11.75; ewon, $646.50. \N. Y. Longshoremen Declare Strike Off NEW YORK, Aug. of longshoremen, which tied up ship. 14.—The strike nere for five months, was of declared off today. The men turn to work on Monday, the headquarters announced. Most men had already gone bac Th completely the strike was out In «ym with the longshoremen have already voted to end their strike and gone back to work, Pete’s Boy Fears No 13th Bugaboo “Speaking of Friday the 13th,” said Motorcycle Patrolman Pete Olson, as he pans the elgars around at or “it The son was a boy, Swedish reported, 16th ave, 8. ntral station Saturday, born in Room 318, hospital.” mother ix doing nicely, He on lives at 3422 pping, until at the end of July it waa a | | that serves as sufficient reason But when the price trust prices stay up (wholesale), May 26—aix days—since when it has the “sugar trust"—price Tf pound: and it stayed at 22 cents a the end of July. prices dropped in July, the consumer 1” SE NO ORTE TS ety SEATTLE {| | Clearings $5,953, 941.73 Balances . . 1,525,157.07 Spokane | Clearings . +++ 1,925,023.00 | | | | Balances, ........ 446,039.00 | ee | | Clearings . . o 764.748.00 Balances , . 60,476.00 | = * | Vital Statistics)’ . BIRTHS er ~ eomed William, 2243 N. 62nd. arse L, St Luke's hos- OF peck, 1256 King et. Boy. Henry C. Jind ave. & gir Devin; jumes*B.,- 4811-W, Webster, bey Atkinson, Ford, 4181 47th & W.. girt Huck, Kendall O, Seattle General hospital. girt «ir Z Bugene C, Swedish hospital, endahl, Victor, Minor Private hospital, girl roves, Robert IL, 911% Roy at. boy. Loe, Julius, Green Lake station. boy |Hitler, Eimer, 6207 38th N. KB, boy Worman, Ernist, 4807 Bvanaton, girl Eaton, wn WH. 2324 Alki ave ¥ | McAlister, Wallen, Martin's Mater- nity hospital, girl | Kennedy, Hussell, 4519 48th ave. 8, bey Carroll, Crafton EB, 1052 & Seattle, MARRIAGE LICENSES Name and Residence Age.| Aiken, Joseph M, Seattle . 28) Reed, Frances W., Milwaukee 2 Scheps, Samuel Frank, Chicago ..27/ Ulttenbogaard, Helen, Seattle 25] Irving, Roland J.. M oe u Pr ; Edna May, Auburn 23 Pobiar, Mike, Seattle Bakenazi, Kebecca, Seattic .. | Whatey, Arthur A, Wallace, Idaho anes Legal Mann, Florence A. Wallace, | Idaho Cb Legal| |Gundiach. Edwin W., Seattle ..Legal| O'Brien, Pauline, Seattle ....- Legal| Le May, Eugene A. Yakima ..Legal| Corkery rnestine, Yakima ..Legal | Hopper, Charles, Seattle . Hall, Bernice, Seattle Jones, Ernest F.. Seattle urkett, Hattie M, Seattle ... | Krohn, Loyd L., Seattle Perens 3 | Nelson, Alice Helen, Bothell | Tingstad, A. Raymond, Seattle. Legal | Oliver, Florence A, Port Town- send . Legal James, C 1 Lewis, Beattlo -« Legal Hamaey, Wlizabeth, Seattle |. Legal |Mrown, Orvin Whittier, Seattle ...27 Olney, Doris M, Seattle . oem Anderson, John, Kingston. .... Legal Nakken, ‘Lasina, Molde, Nor- ! way Legal Root, George, Ir., ‘“Beattle . oe fl iraham, Doris M., Seattle er | ‘reed, Milton M. jeattle « Legal | Rottenstein, Estelle, Seattle .: Legal} | Miller, Richard H, verett ...Lemal Carnett, Gertrude, iverett ...Legal Numatr, Seattle ....Legal! ay vs attle ...6....Legal ‘DEATHS Whitney, Anna C., 76, 3225 N. | Weinnich, infant, 4 daya, 63rd # ‘lark, Ellen, 28, 2216 14th alwon, Li Swed son, Monghild 1, nont Johnson, Second ave. Jaeger, infant. hospital Thomas, Theodore W, Ande William, 62, } er. McKinney, hospital | x A. 61, Swedish, hompital Amelia'M. 46, 2217 18th 62n4 2025 W ave. & h hospital 23, 611 Bel- ‘William, 51, Oregon hotel, and Washington st days, Providence | 20, 2637 Providence | w.| 222 N. 4034 Bagley ave. Matwumoto, Take, 69, Nippon hos- pital. Helms, Rebecea, 85, Mat Margaret pedic hospi adway. Dahigren, John H., 18, 814 Charlon at. Ann, 2, Ortho- “An Accomplishment “That cliff we went over is a mile high. The car will have to be re.| built.” “Never mind. on leas gasoline T never went a mile Judge. A standard for gold and allver in! THE SEATTLE STAR N.Y. Stocks Drift |Cabbmae | Turkeys——Dreaved jebiek Food 2... BERRIES MUCH IN DEMAND Quickly Cleaned Up Commissoin Row Terrien of all kinds were quickly cleaned up along commission Saturday morning variety highly re: ning, sold at $1.60 for an apple Barrett, for auditor, democratic; John The top price for pta toes an 2 ith Bag “ j@ Wa8! Mt. Mock, for constable, Seattle pre three cents @ pound. Sweet pota-|M- Mock. for constable, Beattle pr toes were quoted at 12% cents.| “inet democrat; ‘su, v resentative 47th district, democrat; Plenty of local corn was in evi! iia Traynor, for representative 47th dence at $3 to $3.50 a mack " : No change was reported in butter or eKes. Local Markets Prices Paid Wholemle Dealers Vegetables and Vrait Local, green, per M. Per Neane Neots Carrots Per Cauliflower Colery Cacumbers Yakima Fae Miant le er per dow & per cane ™. Wash Local, per erate Ned, per t. Votators ver th — Wash, Loeai Rhubarb —rer Mm Local fancy | Turmipe— Local, FRUITS o agents Cab. per ‘box Crabapple * Apricots Per lug eeeee Nananas erries Mer cane + per ® standards Royal Anne. per Golden West, per box Wer erate Ned Tramins, per orei Thom peo « rapes Pears m Wa Pineapples Crave Pome Cm & We | Raspberries ied. per orate Strawberries rerbearing, crt. Watermetone—i'er lee Cream Metoms— ier ® NUTS Prices Paid at Wheicanie Almonds.Per Vitherte—Per Waloute Manchurian Peanuts Virginia Keystone, M. Zemanene per i, sores Per ® steers DAIRY PRODUCTS Prices Paid to Shippers Nuttertat Meme Yreen ranch Milb—Der cwt DAIRY PRODU cts Prices Paid Whelessie Dealers Natter Bricks ° Faas—Preah ranch ... Local creamery, cubes Live, per i. Prices Ducks —Froven Dressed. Broilers Drewsed Hens Dressed saveedy Geese Medium to choles ugh heavy Prime spring lambs Yearlings Mill Ran Alfalfa Alfalfa: Meal Seraten Food Wheat 1 Kan Producer Meat and Bone Meat Scrape Shell Meal ‘Oyater Soya Bean Meal Cal. The demand tn! all lines of fruit and vegetables was mmended for can 13.60@16 Ao.00@10.50 + 8 50@ 960 be booe + 7.00@14.00 | CANDIDATES IN on Offices With noon, row! ntro! Plumes from east of the| They were lined up like folks in front lmountains are plentiful and com-|of a movie or a gasoline station |mand « fair figure, but the over-| While the busy clerks took thelr ripeness of some offerings cauned | Pames and their filing fees them to be dispored of as low Among the late entrees were; Su $160 a crate, A few boxes of Gold.|Perior Court Judge Allen for ree en West cherries, a clear yellow|U0n; Malcom Douglas, for pronecut Ing attorney, republican; W for superior court D. Dan judge box district, democrat J.M. Clapp, for representative district, republ Ni O. Buehe an, for county uperintendent schools, democrat; Clarence L. for county clerk, democrat | Taylor, for representative S| trict, democrat; M. Ratelis, re dintriet, liean A. Sloan, for comminsioner First district, erat; Thomas V. Dempsey, nor, democrat; Charies K neouting attorney, republican J. Smith, for representative 42n trict, democrat; C, Will Shaffer \representative dist district, an, Roland G, Cauthorn, ecuting attorney, democrat; Dahiby, trict, democrat; for M 6 resentative 40th Jomeph M. J, Carrigan, Charlies D. 46th district, republican; representative rat. |Wife of Chinese China's sleepy dragon came afternoon | Dykeman’s department when readenta of Beattie, Mrs, Hing alleged | Friends of the contending j intimated that he waa cruel boot convince favorable Mrs. Paul Fung, Mrs, Hing. in court. thelr meat | artificial wool a: ” u » Attornrys-at-Law jt | DACs TABBED 1907. d All casea. Consultation; advice. Std Moderate fren. 4 215 Burke Bid, £T BCHOM CONSL Attornceys—Patent ent Attorney, American and for- eign patents secured and promoted. 805-é- Didg, Seattic. Wash. and “a Fr i W. Washington, D.C Phone = 390. “MASON, WICK, TAWE aa Burke Duliding Certified Public Accountants HANSON & CO, Haight Bldg. 2nd an ments. Seattle 31 Collateral Loans MOREY LOANED ON cles of value. 907 Third ave. Dancing Taught dunk ALA’ a aithore 3291 satisfactor: SOCIETY FOR RE IN SEATTL: 335-6 Empire Building Second, near Madison “MONEY TO LOAN ~ 821 Second Aves 2 Optician and Optometrist JW Edmunds, Fraser- Painting and Kalsomining PRE MIER KALSOMINING, PAT x and Repair Co, 1603 12th Fifone Kast 7954. Piano Tuning JOHN” STROM, MAIN 3297. © Come to J: AY Elliott to63 “SHAFER, eating supplies. —____ Rug Weavin, s400/ FOR RUG TROURLE 8400 pet Shop, 410 Terry eed Art Rug Mills, 811 Union, M. 1338. 26.00 Sanitariums By se | ROANOKRE—REASONABLE RATES, Aged and invalids. 44 Roanoke at. —__ Window Cleanin, Travel through the wonderful CANADIAN PACIFIC ROCKIES To All Middle West and astern Destinations in CANADA AND THE UNITED STATES FOUR TRANS-CONTINENTAL TRAINS DAILY Canadian Pacific Ry. SCENERY! E. F. L, STURDER, England was fixed by law 700 years ago. 608 Becond Avenue, Seattle SPEED! SERVICE! General Agent, Passenger Dept. Phone Main LAST-DAY RUSH Lined Up to File for County filingen ‘for office closing at the last minute rush of candi on the county auditor's office here way likely to break all records y WwW Gier N 45th din for repub- county for annen | Crouch, for | | din tor | republt | for prone Henry for representative 42nd din for county commissioner Third district Fullen, for demo Gets a Divorce life and emitted @ little fire Friday in Puperior Judge King Lal lan Hing obtained a divorce decree from her hustand John Hing, both non-support parties Anyway, the evidence against the Celestial waa strong enough to! the court a decrees wan wife of Paul | Fung, the artist, was a witnoss for Hing did not appear Butehers may now have the use of & motor-driven band saw for cutting Coltulone, extracted from cotton waste, is the basis of a new form of The Seattle Star DIRECTORY “PREDERICK PF GOnIN—PAT Leary Bide. Chiropractor KE TORNER, Chiropractor, 310-T i? Pine. Conaul- tation free. Hours, 10 to 6 Ey nines by vit 3 PRIVATE Te ADJUST- ‘ollege of Chiro- practic, 430-31 People’s Dank Bidg. ain 28 Campbell ON. Pantages Hid, El, 3396 ALL ARTI- THE RELIABLE, Private lessons. Stevens, 4th & Pike. INK CO, 1130 First ave. EDIAL LOANS ‘atterson Co. COR- rect tuning, $3; 15 years’ experi- MAIN plambiig 316 Second Ave. & Capitol 2478, SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, oY 92 a | | Public Markets s | Iarge cane tomatos de washing pow Pedestrians Hit by Autos This Year Mtalls 16-17 2 on i ‘arnation milk Biali 104, fo Ms ripe olive Struck by the auto of R. O. ieliance jar rin Mylrole, 6502 15th ave, N. E., at hig hen Second ave. afid Pike st. Friday, lake Special fh Mrs, EB. L. Moore, 2624 Burke Best flour, $4.25, ave., received two fractured riba sumer, + Me 920 | 4 PIKE PLACE fitall 17, pure « umar, 2 The ate, 4 Seems Unmanagable 4 fhe She.” tall tall can Carnation | 4 ve our sath milk,: 33%0. Mtall 19, pore fresh enlls Did you say your automobile is Me qt Stall 1603, 2 pkas Kelolee’* | quite unmanagable at times?” orn finken: the Banta Clare prunes, 290; email white beans, 4 fhe.| “Why, sure Today when I was Yakima comb i tal out in it with my wife it stopped oll, Abe pt., 666 at, $2.46 gai; Hun Maid| three times in front of a millinery be pha. SANITARY 36, Maxola oi) store and five times in front of ma | toons. "Yonkers Statesman, cr ¥ TAKE THE BOAT TO peanut butter, Welt spinach 7 umbers, 2 for 1be for no beans, 2 The hamburger, Royal bate » Easy soap, DAILY DAYLIGHT} EXCURSIONS TO} SAN JUAN wa: Staiie 1 veal stew, 160/10; boiling Pe acid . ISLANOS saa BOBEIE MEDUNA, 2, took one |) ® 2 2us waves Counan dock big wig of & bottle he found in| (mS, ™,4slly (except Mondar). | Sue: ye te. m., calling at aii Ban Jum | Bf istend pein arriving Belling- basement of his home at 2407 on ave. Friday morning and) hem 3:45 p. m. json, Friday WH choked. He was rushed to|[§,,Ct" st Mienerdsom oy” west city hospital and half a pint of | [i gouna, Orcas, Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday; East Bound, Olga, Wed- gasoline pumped out of bis stom: | eaday, Vriday. Sunday. ach. His father, John Meduna, op-| erates an auto repair shop on PUGET SOUND NAVIGATIO Auto Row. couren Y AND §1 LIBERTY AND VICTORY BONDS ‘We pay New York market price and interest, deducting for brokerage fads iT $40 and $100 denominations end ONE-HALY OF ONE nomi G VALVE of your bonds by ure the CORMRCT SELLA the market price and adding the interest. Bee ft nd tat Sn 240 th Viet'y * 44's 44's 48 Ae TK 4 AY wr} S5414 GRLGO SFA ST GETHO BEATE $9548 895. “ ” 10 108 i 41 $65.26 G8513 O85.20 BN5a7 BOSE SHE1S B980T F MORRIS BROTHERS, Inc. | SUNDAY, AUGUST 15 To Hood Canal With the Pioneers An excursion under the auspices of Yukon Order of Pioneers, No. 2, Alaskans, sourdoughs and friends are cordially invited. Everybody ,~ welcome. Make this Discovery Bay trip with e Ss. &. Whetcem Will Leave Colman Deck at 9:00 M. Returning at 10:30 P. M. sinterenee--tuste nealing ‘Lunch Round Trip $2.00 Children 5 to 12 HM: Fare —GET TICKETS EARLY— SUNDAY, AUG. 15 To San Juan Islands & 8. Sioux ‘leaves Colman Dock at 8:00 A. M. Returns at 10:00 P. M. Picnic Lunch Served. Round Trip $2.50 Children 5 to 12 Half Fare ‘Market Proof” You needn’t worry about market prices or conditions when you have your money invested in a savings ac- count. There is no more steady, rock- bottom, dependable investment than a bank balance that is drawing interest all the time and which can be turned into cash on a moment’s notice, Better start that investment now, by opening an account at this long- established financial institution. Open Saturday evenings 6 to 8 o'clock. Dexter Horton Trust and Savings Bank Second Avenue and Cherry Street Combined resources Dexter Horton Trust and Savings Bank and Dexter Horton National Bank exceed $26,000,000.00