The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 7, 1920, Page 12

“MAIN UP | People to Vote Again on Municipal Ownership November 2 TOLEDO, 0. Sept. 7—Another chapter in Toledo's long street fight will be written November when voters will pass upon an issue ‘Of $7,000,000 in city bonds for a mu Ricipal transportation system of etreet cars and motor busses and also OM A proposition to grant the present company a 25-year franchise on the Gost-plus plan, similar to that adopt ed by Cleveland. The voters can adopt either one or Ddoth—or reject both; but it is the ex Pectation that one or the other will) be decisively chosen and the other defeated. ‘MAY MEAN END OF 20YEAR FIGHT The belief prevails that the action the voters take November will Mean the end of a street car problem @nd fight, the feature of political campaigns here for 20 years The voters on the same municipal ownership prop @sition that is coming up November 2, Dut the vote wa: primary, and only about 40 per cent of the vote turned out, Out of 50, 00 registered votes, only 22,000 Yotes were cast. The municipal own ership proposal was defeated by near ly 4,000. Organized labor at once demanded | Mt be resubmitted November 2, when @ fuN vote would be turned out. It also urged that the cost-plus plan be » Voted upon at the same time, To “Prevent a deadlock, Henry L. Doher of New York, who controls the Street Railway Co., agreed to the submitting of the plans. od SUBSTITUTE BUS SYSTEM . The proposed ordinances contem Plate a possible outlay of $3,000,000, for the purchase of such part of thp Doherty system as may be available. say not more than 20 miles Of the 110 miles are in first-class con-) ition. The remaining $4,000,000 will be used in the construction of such | additional trackage as may be need. j ed and the purchase of motor busses | for cross-town Jines and auxiliary Twice Toledo haa been without _ street car service for a period of sev- eral weeks, once during a strike and nce when Doherty took his cars to time emergency WORK STARTS ON CITY CARLINES Detroit Defies the Pessimists : and Goes Ahead BY A. F. MUNROE DETROIT, Sept. Detroit's mu Ricipal street railroad has progressed) as far as its first spoke. During the pre-election campaign | last spring one of the chief objections | Yoiced by opponents of the municipal) * ownership plan was: It will be 1921 before you can get steel. You can't buy ties at any price. You won't have cars running until 1922! STEEL ARRIVES FOR SEVEN MILES OF TRACK Last week, barely more than four months after the election, the eity re- ceived 24 CARS of steel rails, Ten more have been reported en route. The 34 CARS are estimated to fur- nish sufficient rails for seven miles of single track. Enough rails for 30 MILES of sin gle track have been ordered and de livery has been promised by Novem ber 1. A consignment of 55,000 white oak ties is on wheels. Part of it has ‘i ready arrived. Bids have been asked for Poles. Enough bolts, side irons other track accessories are already on hand to take care of the rails now fn the city, and enough are ordered to build the entire 30 miles contem- Plated this auturnn steel Excavations have been completed) for about three and a half miles of @ouble track. Concrete foundations have been placed in slightly more than two miles of this. James Couzens, Detroit's multi-mil- Jionaire mayor, and municipal owner- ship's staunchest supporter, drove the first spike into the first lehyth of rail. MAYOR EMPLOYS EXPERIENCED MANAGER Couzens is rapidly completing an effective organization to carry construction work. Joseph 8 win of Bridgeport, Conn., practi street railway man of many years’ experience, has been selected aw gen eral manager. Couzens confidently reaffirms his prediction of pre-election days that street cars will be running over the municipal lines by spring. All this has been accomplished de- @pite the desperate fight put up in the courts by the Detroit United Railway, the private corporation op- erating cars in Detroit streets, Good. August 10 defeated | taken at the state | and} on the! ‘Ship News Tides in Seattle TURSDAY WEDNESDAY shrr, 7 | | | smrT, 8 Firet Low Tide oa First Migh Tide 2:03 p.m, Second Low Tid 240 pom, 1 tt! PEARY'S SHIP ON TREASURE HUNT © Expedition Goes to Coast of Siberia CHEHALIS, Wash, Sept, 7.—A treasure hunting expedition, backed by the Siberian Commercial com pany, has embarked for the coast of Siberia in the schooner Iskun, Capt Clarence I, Olson in command. Captain Olson, known as Olson” thruout the North, has to penetrate to Chuckshi ments, where no trader has since the beginning of the world war In 1914, He will attempt to get back to Nome this fall with a re port of conditions, leaving some of the men among the Chuckshis to trade and trap during the winter, CHUCKSHIS ANXIOUS TO DO BUSINESS Peary's old vessel, the Roosevelt, | has been purchased by the company, }and will follow the course of the Iskum if the venture is successful, | The Chuckshia, whose habits are | much the same as those of the Eski- mo, but who are @ totally different | people with a language of their own, are seacoast hunters and reindeer herders, They accumulate quantities of furs, walrus ivory and whalebone which they are eager to exchange for the products of civilization: The Iskum’'s crew is made up of picked arctic adventurers, four of whom accompdnied Stefanason in 1913. Pirst Lew Tide stam, OL tt orders nettle called with a gas engine, is laden with a $50,000 cargo whose items range from phonographs to steel traps, from alarm clocks to hard candy, RUSSIANS UNFRIENDLY TOWARDS TRADERS A trading post of the Hibbard. Swenson Fur company, of Seattle, located at Anadir, was cleaned out last season by a band of outlaws. headed by a Russian sailor from the Seattle waterfront. The natives later drove out the bandits, killing several. The Bolshevist government, which does not exert much influence in the Siberian wilderness is antagonis- tie to outsiders, and several traders and prospectors have lost all their stock and equipment at the hands of | Russian authorities. One American | gold miner took out $10,000, but was stripped of it before he could get out of the country. eee Call for Bids on Sale of U. S. Tug Sealwed bids for purchase of the U. 8. tug Argo will be received by the federal government, customs building, Portland, up until Septem ber 24, when the bids will be publicly opened. The veasel is of 90 tons displace. ment, and is constructed of wood. The average speed is 11 miles per hour, and has a towing capacity of 600 tons. Each bid must be accom panied by a certified check repre senting 25 per cent of the total bid. The tug is located at Portland. eee | General S. S. Ship Arrives in Port West Holbrook, General Steam- ship corporation vessel, which ar rived in port yesterday, will sail for Australia and New Zealand porta on September 10 or 11. West Mahwah will follow’ about October 15, West Camargo, November 15. Meriden, of the same company, will sall about September 10 for South American | ports, followed by the Derblay, Sep- |tember 20, and the Wallingford and Silverado in October. The Dutch steamships Bondowoso and Tjisondari are due here October and 29, respectively, They are also meral Steamship corporation ves sels. ; From Weather Bureau TATOOSH ISLAND, Sept. 7.—8 A. M.— Cloudy; light south wind. Passed out Str Laman Btowert at 6p m, last wight. Beptember 64:20 P. M.—-Ciear; wind 12 miles an hour. Paced tn heoner, towing, at Ii inm é ak Arrivals and Departures Arrived September 7-—4tr Northwestern from Southwestern via Soutueastern Alaskan Ports at 16:66 a. ma.3 vr Guees from Sha ‘September &—tr Manila, Mary from | Tacoma at 5:45 p. m. wi led Manila Maru for t 10:18 a om: ate coma at 6:40 a m. . Vessels in Other Ports Hongkong—Sailed September 2: | Went Ison for Seattle via porte, |. Manila—Satled September 3 | light for Seattle via ports. Kobe—Arrived. September Maru frém Hongk ceeded for Beattle via porta. Yokobama—Salled September for Beattie vin puvel Francis ernor , at 6p. Shipyard Co. Suit Is Aired in Court Arguments on the motion. for dis missal of the breach of contract suit brou it against the United States shipping board by the Sloan Ship. | yards company are being heard by Federal Judge Jeremiah rer in the district court Tuesda The Sloan company brought suit last spring for $3,500,000 damages, al leged to have been sustained when the shipping board is said to. have Jarbitrarily terminated its contract | before all the vessels originally spec ified had been completed. September 7—str Hongkong via porta West Holbrook for . Str Str De 1: site ng and Ka pro- 1 R.¢ September 6 je via Vietoria Str |U. S. Tacoma Office Is Moved to Seattle The Tacoma office of the bureau of investigation hay been perma ly closed, and the agent in cha assigned to the Seattle offic announced Tuesday by J. ¥. McAu ley, chief of the department of jus tice headquarters here, Decision re garding the abolishment of the ‘Taco |ma office was reached during the recent visit in Seattle of William R Byron, division chief of the bureau of investigation “Kelly | The schooner, which ts equipped! as Tradi New leading | United Southern Railway 28%, off 4; York) 85%, up 1%; Studebaker Crucible Steel 123%, up 1; Bethiohe ‘Texas Company 50%, up i; Mexican During the firat hour Pan-Amer 170% and Houston close to 109 equivalent of above 92 with the divi An effort was made in the early Traders were welling of! stocks and M4, within \ of the year's high Rouncement showed an increase fre made In the Pan-American rate, Money was quoted at aggressive, Pan-American sold off t under 170. The market, however Closing prices: United States St Pan-American 90%, off 4; Sinclair ‘ane 37%, up Ye: Reading 92%, off % tA. T&T. 8%, rket closed irregular YORK, Sept Substant! on at the stock market ates Nate o | %; Cubs 171, up ‘aper 80%, off % The m \ on N.Y. Steel at 89% was off The Mexican 8 per cont Before the close Rethiehem Studebaker THE SEATT Register Advances ng Opens Exchange al advances were registered by most opening today 4: G 109% ral Motors 21% “ %; Royal Duteh American 90%, Reading 93%, up % Mexican Petrole 90%, or the up (New 1 awin up up an wu etroloum 169% joan got up to Steel cor dend on. afternoc ome of the tools, Reading re Petroteum dividend an No change was up % up % mon sold at ehe 4 $10 to $12 annually and bears became 0 89% and Mexican Petroleum dropped was at no time weak ool 90% ‘ 1 8 Naldwin athern Pacifi up %i Mexican Petr 61%, up Mi Internat 110, up 1% © 96%, off pour yal up ff Wi s 4 up % GRAIN FUTURES CLOSE STRONG Market Takes Early vite but Comes Back CHICAGO, Sept. rain futures of trade today. Opening irregular, the market slumped badly, at on time dropping several points on| heav¥ offerings in the face of a light demand. Later the market recovered on light receipta and on good cash December wheat advanced 1\c at the opening of $2.41, other \e at the March wh: a the was but ’ and advanced % close of $1.37%: December ex unchanged at the opening, $1.19, gained Itc before the close September oats opened at 62\c. down 1\e, and closed at 630, we higher; December oats opened down Wwe at 64 %c and advanced Ke at the close of 6 Provisions clo _ CHICAGO, sept 1 red,’ $2.52 494 251% . 249; No. 2 hard 3 spring, $2.44@2 rd Chicago Live Stock as AGO, Sept. Ho g & Receipts h whee 2 red, ie ai et, $17.7 40@ 18: cannere and and feeders, § p- higher, S678 @7.28, N. Y. Coftee and Sugar NEW YORK, Sept. 1.—Coftee—No. Rio, 8% per I Lambs, $1216.25; ign Exchange YORK, Sept. 1.—Foreien today Der “. ft “we a demand € fie, off © contimes: lire, off 11 centimes; marks, dofars, ry Quotations were easy at the close. Prices were: Sterling, demand $1.64, ca. bles $2.54%; france, ‘demand 6780: lire, demand 444, © 4460; ms ae mand 194, cables 1.950; Canadian dol lara, demand 99. Money on Call NEW YORK, Sept. 1.—Money on call, per cent: x months, #% per cent, mereantile paper, 7 per cont Bar allver—London, 69 %e; Nhe. Denver Market Status DENVER, Sept. 7—Cattle—Receipte, 1.400 head; market steady. Btwers, $96 412; cows and heifers, $709 and feeders, $6.7669.50; calves, New York, 1.000 head; market 260 i bulk of sales, $15@ Sheep— Recetpt strong Lam feeder MAY BAR JAPS Meyers Holds City Council Has That Power That the city council regulations that will mean the vir tual elimination of many Japanese businesses “here was indicated Tues. day in an opinion rendered by poration Coun: Water F. Meter. Attempts of the council license committee to legislate against Jap- anese firms have met with legal | obstacles in the past, the courts | holding that the city cannot dis criminate against the Orientals on the score of their nationality. Meier, in his opinion, holds that the céuneil can conmpol applicants for city licenses to be able to red, write and speak the English lan- guage, if present ordinances are #0 can pass keep their own records Scores of Jap firms would be barred from business here, if th council follows the suggestion of the corporation counsel, according to |the belief of city officials. “Gobs” Plead Guilty After changing their plea from not guilty to robbery charge, B. H Harruff and +. W. Ross, both 18, and sailors frém aboard the U. 8. 8 Texas, pieaded guilty to grand lar charges Tuesday before Super ior Judge Mitchell Gilliam and were sentenced from five to 15 years in Monroe. Both sentences were sue pended pending good behavior Harruff and were with “strong-arming” G. R. Yama guchi, Jap proprietor of the Ken neth hotel, 701 First ave, on July 20, taking a watch valued at $260 and $40 in cash Both boys were turned over to the naval authorities a Ross INE SUPERIOR § court appeared at the county-city bright and early Tuesday to take up their duties after week vacation. The fall term court opened with a full calander, judges building wix of closed strong on the Chicago board | ber corn opened Ke lower! butcher market | wen, | tT Na ¢ Kantos, 11@15 Ke off 3 centimes; Canadian IN BUSINESS, Cor- | amended as to require proprietors to | to Grand Larceny charged | morning | G.N. PLANS NO EXTENSION NOW = President of Road Optimistic on Car Outlook “There ts just one thing for the public to do with regard to the rail said Ralph Budd, lof the Great Northern railroad, who |reached Seattle this morning, en |route from California to Eastern headquarters, “It must get down to | business and help the railroads give roads president ~ | it service.” | Mr, Mudd ts making an extended inspection of district properties of the Great Northern, and while here | will confer with C. 0. Jenks, vice president, in charge of the operating department of the railroad, and W P\ Kenney, vice president and di rector of traffic of St, Paul, both | here on official business | “The ratiroads received practically |no improvernent during the period of the war, and they are in very much # | ot a down at-the-hee! condition. We want to get them in first-class shape. and in the meantime we are bending every possible effort to accommo date the people. The new rates are absolutely necessary to enable the railroads to recover and to treat the workmen as well as the passengers and shippers right Extensions and elatorate tm: provements are out of the question f the railroad in thelr present ec ditions of finances, and they will not be attempted until the roads can get on solid ground. “Tieup in cars in the Fast as a re sult of the preponderance of shipping to Eastern cities during the war has can get them property distributed we will have to have the co-operation of the public. If cars ordered are promptly used and materials shipped in immediately unloaded, the shipper himaeif can do much toward getting what he wanta, “Carn for the Northwest are be coming available in greater numbers daily, and within a short time the present hopeful outlook will develop |into normally satisfactory conditions -with the constructive help of the public, If this ald ia not forthcom ing, the public will defeat its own ends, along with those of the rail roads, for both are striving for sory ice and satisfaction.” ' Public Markets | FCONOMY tale 27-29. 9 cane 0 oh con M JB can Finke White, 960. Stalls hike rLacr ar, 2 The © trom 2 Ihe 4% milk Chinook Norway herring, 2 for 20¢ T.: halibut eh 1503, Wi Primont SANITARY Delicia put margarine, 2t¢ 31.00; M. J. BL Tree tea, dhe 31-23, wmelite, 10¢ T.; boneless th. ling 4, “106 600 T. Btalis 6-7 taney at Shrimp’ ment tard, 200. th pork steak | See; pot. re 1.; hamburger and Stall 46, Gold Shield co der vinegar, 4c gal CORNER Btall 14, fresh ani pper. Sugar stall Special four, elder vinegar, SYNDICALISM TRIAL OPENS pure Faces Judge Jurey William Cunningham, W. W. organizer, appeared for trial Tuesday morning on a charge of criminal syndicalism before Superior Judge John 8. Jurey. Cunningham was arrested at Occi. | dental ave. and Washington st. on | July 6 by members of the police anti radical squad, He is said to have had his organizing credentials in his possession at the time of his arrest Before going to tris dorveer, attorney for Cunningham argued a petition for the return of papers belonging to his client, which wer rized by the authorit which will be used as evidence derveer argued the seizure was omstitutional, The court denied th petition, Deputy Prosecutors T, H. Patter won and Maj. Bert Ross are tying the case for the state, alleged T, on to revive interest In rails, | hot yet been readjusted, and until we! Alleged |. Ww. W. Organizer | LE STAR PEACH SEASON I$ NOW OPENED Several Cars ‘of | Elbertas Are Here From East Side Tuenday saw the formal opening of the peach canning séason, with the arrival of several car lotsa of I) bertas from Kastern Washington. |'They are quoted wt $1.75 to $2 a Hox Cantaloupes little #tiffer quotations running from $1.75 to $2.26 per standard crate. Local Italian prunes of fine quality are welling at $1.2 $1.50 a box. top-quality Tom Watson wa ltermelons bring nts a pound. Jwhich In a quarter of @ cent abov the general mar price. Blue huckle are 16 cents @ pou are a 5 ani The t rriew 1 potatoes are down a varying from 8% welling at yeet quotat little, ony to 9 Sweet corn of exceptionally good quality is bringing $2 4 mack ro is change in butter or ‘Local Markets Prices Paid Wholseste Dealers for Veartables and Fruit Local, aren, per one 0 Celery Cocum ere Yakima, per b it per orate. | rer Mt ave “ee | Plekiing Onions Per 16 fe. ort |[Fetatene—Per — lt rue or Squash Hubbard fummer ene per aack ‘or ™ at Crabapples Orapes— a ae Hinck Pr Malaga ot 7 in Beedione Grape Fret Cal Green Wigs Per box | Honey—-Coms, per crate Heonrrdew Melons Muckleberricn flue tee Cream Melons Lemons Per bow Loganberries Per crate Orangee Ver on Peaches — Ki arty Crawford Lovell, Cal thar ett, loral Peanate— Virginia Keystone, t. Japanese, per M. Pecans —Per Tb. DAIRY PRODUCTS Prices Paid to Shippers Rattertat . Fen Fresh ranch Milk—Per owt DAIRY PRODU cTs Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers | Matter--Local creamery, cube hb ranch Or. triplets . Wisconsin eream brick. Pricea Paid by Wholesale Dealers to Shippers Aer « The the. and up All weights . | eee e Turkeye—Dressed tons ab Stockyards 17, 16 4 rr ooart 00@ 17 00@ 1s oo@ its Medium to chot eh beary hol Fest cows and holfers .... HAY, GRAT AND FEED Wholesale Price Per Ton. City Price Bariey—Whole ond Rolled Clipped Onte ht Whole Corn—Whole Cracked Chop “ ind fone i an Alfalfa 4 Alfalfa Meat Sératen Food ; Wheat Chiek Copra Cotton Heed Meal Meal f Food ': {hell Meal Oyster Soya Bean Meal SAN JUAN wes ISLANDS - sciatic PUGET SOUND NAVIGATION [e) | OLmAN DOCK o| winked by radicnis INTERCHURCH TO REPLY TO STEEL Leading Financiers Help to’ ,, Spread Strike Report BY JAMES HENLE NEW YORK, Sept rhe report of the Interchurch World Move ment’s commission on the steel strike last year in far fram dead. A reply from the com minsion to left-handed attacks in trade papers upon the port, which have been inspired by the U 8, Bteel Ofticlala of the in coming the Interchurch mov ment scout the Idea that money in: | fy has uc a crippling dustrial efforts. sence me of the outstanding figures financial world have not only | indorsed but are actually helping to circulate the strike report, thus proving that they regard stocks: bonds and dividends of less impor tance than what they feel to be/ ew sential justice and the welfare of the whole country,” said Dr, Daniel A. Poling today. Dr, Poling i not only associate enera) secretary of the Interchurch movement, but also vice chairman of the commission which prepared the report He continued; “Publication of the report was a direct contradiction of the charge that the church, because of financial influence, is afraid to [touch such matters. The verdict of |the unattached public has been al |most unanimeusly in our favor. while newspaper comments have been about 10 to 1 on our side.” COMMISSION MEMBERS TAKE RESPONSIBILITY Dr. Polling also replied to the charge that commission members had little to do with the report but permitted themselves to be hood { “The commissioners not only sume responsibility for the report. he says, “but gathered much of the material themselves. ‘The direct tes timony took will fill over 200 |pages, I, mynelf, saw the steel strike | from Judge Gary's offices to the} | blast furnaces, The report is there. | They must face it We have told] leither the truth or falsehoods.” GAS TO HOMES FIRST, RULING Ohio Priority Schedule Puts Plants Last COLUMBUS, ©, Sept. 1.—Flonse-| |hold consumers of natural gas in| ;Ohto will have firet call on all gas [supplies during winter shortage un der the law. A priority schedule de jnying gas to Industrial consurhers In time of shortage and giving it to private users has been announced by the Ohio state public utilities com mination. First on the priority lst come Lhomes, apartment houses and hotels, Plants baking food by gas; then ordi. nary business houses; and last, fac- torten. Dy this system gas will be avall- able to home owners as long aa there in gas to be had. However, in the same ruling the commission directs companies not to supply gas in ex conn of 35,000 cuble feet a month to houses. This is sufficient for all cooking but not enough to heat more than a small house in extreme weather. Antiquities, valued at $10,000,000, were imported last year from Paris to the United States, “AMUSEMENTS _ METROPOLITAN * = Mats, Wednesday Saturday The Big Musical Mit of the Year MARCUS MUSICAL SHOW or 1920 With Mike Sacks ct | | Jai Twiee Datty—2:30-8115 ihe, 230, 500, The, $1. Mata, 150 te Bee Matinees, 2:30 Nights, 7 and © Now Pinying: “LITTLE Ted Done Herbert D ra Jane Pantagercope General Matinees Company. nd Company ‘The Lost City* Admigsion Nights, 400, +, ORPHEUM THEATRE ISLE OF BUNGAL (Sunday), 0c. Mate Ladies’ Mats. (except 12 Tuseday and Thureday N 1 ignts daily, Sundays), No Mats Mats. 2 20, Mats The Most Delici y Holiday Show of 1 DEL hotoplay: FRANK MAYO in TH GIRL_ LN NO, 29" BOATS LEAVE COLMAN DOCK 7,.% 11 A. M. 1, 3, & 7, 0. M. BVERY DAY. "The best dud cheapest way to ge agunBt}°° euetE6O' JUND NAVIG pudelt: |two fl TUPSDAY,, SEPTEMEER 7, 1920. 'NO TARIFF WAR § IN SIGHT NO Japanese and U. S. Lines Get Together The possibility of a transparifie tariff war wag dissipated at a confer ence of the shipping board in Yoko hama Saturday Representatives of the ports of and Shanghai and five of the t Japanese shipping corpora, tions and #ix American lines attended the conference, and willingness to enter into the Pacific Shipping league, to unify freight rates on the Atlantic and Pacific oceans was ex Harry Romm, secretly indicted by | Pres#ed. the last federal grand jury for al-| Japanese representatives demurred leged violation of the narcotic Jaws,|to @ proposal to include Oriental is under arrest by the sheriff in| shipping into the Atlantic by adding Aberd ording to word that | the transcontinental freight rates to States mashal's |the Pacific ocean scale, Rates aver office here Tuesday morning, aging 10 per cent above existing Komm is charged with importing | rates, except for raw silk, grains, ‘etael tins of opium into the | cereals and earthenware, were agreed tes on June 7. ‘upon at the conference. [9st 9 BANK CLEARINGS Clearings Clearings | Balances Tells Fish rv ea It’s on His Wife Anderson, — well-known produce salexman, has to hide his piscatorial bushel different “Andy” Western ave or been one abilities under But it was When friends offered tions on the 20 big cut-thr ed on tee, Andy waid they're pretty good, aren't t my wite caught those first time she ever fished.” a | | Tuenday. | ene congratula t trout Unitea 8 Don’t Buy a Player Piano Just On Price Alone “Bargains,” so called, are sometimes offered in Pianos. Just now the emphasis is on Player Pianos. But— There are no “bargains” in pianos, A piano is no better than the materials and workmanship that go into it. Under present conditions, a satisfac- tory Player Piano cannot be had under $695 and receive the usual Sherman, Clay & Co. guarantee Nevertheless, a very satisfactory Player Piano can be had for $695, Sherman, Clay & Co— Other and still better Player Pianos, $725, $785, $795 and up, These pianos are not speculations in disappoint- ment, but good pianos, reliably guaranteed. We will gladly arrange convenient terms. Sherman. |Glay & Co. Third Avenue at Pine, Seattle 928-30 Broadway, Tacoma Spokane—Portland ON SAVINGS COMPOUNDED SEMI-ANNUALLY SAVINGS Lett Here Today Will Earn Dividends From September First You can start saving here by mail—send check or money order for any amount from $1 to $3,000 and receive your ih savings book by return mail. DIRECTORS FRANK W. SHILLESTAD HENRY R. KING FERGUSON JANSON* GEORGE R. HANNON EDGAR E, CUSHING WILLIAM D, COMER eo MUTUAL SAVINGS &) LOAN ASSOCIATION SECOND FLOOR, LEARY BLDG, THOMAS 8, LIPPY REMOVAL POSTPONED UNTIL SEPTEMBER 10 Owing to unforeseen delay in securing possession of our new quarters at 815 Second Avenue, removal to our new street floor location has been postponed until September 10,