The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 16, 1920, Page 14

US. “OM NEEDS Able to Supply Our Demands By HARRY B, HUNT WASHINGTON, opt. 16.—Th Battle for commerce Supremacy thru the next 20 yeu ‘Will be waged on a sea of ofl @uces, with her demand tn all tin @f industry and transportation — tmereasinly unfavoradle conditions marine. After years of experimentation, mechanical off burner has been ed ta the point where oll has not only as dependable terms. ; CONVERTS TO OIL, BURNING | It was knowledge of what the nical ollburner could 4d Dy taking a test case. si and made a second trip over the td | tical route. The result» 2s the voyage consumed junling the crew was re- $4,813 and wages and other ex- fueling 1.273 wes gained in Fevenue from greater cargo space. total gains and savings were equal to an imerense in net ‘Profits of 20 per cent. Which Uncle Sam aspires. BIG PROGRAM or SHIPPING BOARD As @ result a prog | @own calling for the 2m pbipping board v 1922 auip itd 000,000 barrels from our domestic of! flelds @eed 600,000,000 barrels. Curtailment of use ia fe matically by scarcity and cons: be dependent on foreign oil fields to : the extent of 150,000,000 or 200,000 - 000 barrels each year 4 “Except for such relief as may shale oi! production, Americ fields, prepare for.” 60-0 to Help Them Out Intelligent co-ope the public and the the plan sugges tions by the Washington stat allers’ association, in conclav ‘week. The association, organized March by 200 delegates from creases, the difficulties more e Sales Managers to Meet Here Tonight! At the monthly meeting of the Se. | ion to. night at the New Washington hotel at 6 o'clock, transportation prob. lems and shipping service will be discussed. Railroad and commercial bodies will have representatives attle Sales Managers’ associ present. It sometines pays to be good, but it's always good to be paid, ‘Early “Highs” Are |COOKINGAPPLES |'Say This State Can COST-PLUSCAR , SHIPS’ | Ship News Tides in Seattle Virst Low Tide First Law Tide Vent High Tide | Recond Low Tide NEW YORK, Sep et opening here tod: 1 States Steel opened at 88% oral Motora Central Leather 624, unchanged; Second Low Tide ENORMOUS “American Fields Won't Be Texas Company 51M, Southern Railway 28. Olle were the favor sat} fourm made an | at 146%, up 4 WHEAT FUTURES HIT BY SLUMP ja From Weather Bureau 8H IALAND. during the oarly trading Sinclair got above 33 Stools were led by Replogle at 59%, up 3% 11190 A. M $0 miles an hour 1 and shipping Arrivals and Departures Bite City of Seattle trom | Cl Ate Arn int American Hum eriean 1 otive Great Britain, claiming to have se @ured control of 75 per cent of all OH reserves outside the United States, believes she is in tactical po sition to win the contest Oats Close Firm After Easy |*" | Haldwin Lo | Nethichem stool "I Jeastern Alaska towing bee Palmyra at 2 Std Bldridge from Muk ‘anh selling by longs on from Buenos Aires via San oma at £530 p.m Chicago, Milwaukee @ Bt Paul Jin wheat and diquidat ‘The United States, at the peak of} |reports of m¢ @omestic petroleum production, al Feady consuming more than she pro | Corn Products Crucible mat 11:30 p Wheat futures Oats cloned firm after an easy opening. Provisiona cle ports at 4p. & Hoard of trade today in ‘easing daily, may appear to face od higher on a good ite for Ban Pr Jeiseo via Port Gambie at & Str Prank I December wheat opened up. | Particularly is this true with re to her newly acquired mer wtr Nome City for Tacoma at 6 p for Prince Rupert via porta at it $1.19% and cloned unehan, September oats was off wo at the fuel for driving ovean vessels ax coal, | < s0 much more economical in er space, in stoking costs and 4m Increased speed that the coal-| | Durning vessel cannot continue to! meta, southbound, at 9:15 a m @ompete on anything like even | kane, northbound, at 4:10 a Vessels in Other Ports Balled September Str Sante Ina for Ta: Houthern Binciale Houthern December oats changed at 63\%¢ and advan Jat the close of 63%«. par wey Canes Salled September 16 Cash wheat F249G 249% ; No. 3 spring, $2 iad Chicago Sierd of Trade 41% $296 82 t t United Mt t orge for Beatie at 1:50 Utah Copper Vanadium Steel ship that caused British po Mitical leaders and financia! captains unite in capturing the bulk of the @il sources of the world Without ‘control of oil, they say, Britain's " Mastery of the seas was open to sert @us threat. With this control now hed, work is being pushed | fapidly as possible in converting ts ® merchant marine from a Ing to an oil-burning ficet. Just what this means in efficiency ‘and economy can best be understood barge for Seattle a Hailed September 15; Str Bt ridge for Beattie man from Beattie Wabash Westinghouse Willys nd : ABERTY BONDS Kerleo— Nigh from Beattie Seattic at 9 & m. str Gritfce trom First 148 Reported by Wireless September 16 mour Narrow City of Seattle at Egg Rock Fourth ¢\'« Fitts eh in Queen The Hawatian-American steamer Arizona sailed, under coal, from Phil- Adelphia via the Straits of Magetian / t Hawalian ports and back. Then She was equipped with off burners Chicago Live Stock h butchers, #1 #70 miles from Oleum at & p. ort a Bh east of Tatoosh at § p ie for Port « Duteher steer Sheep—Necelpts, 20.000 head; market, from Beattie at § p. im. for fan Pedro, Foreign Exchange TORK, Sept. o quetations [selles from Seattle at § p. m. | Vessels in Port at Seattle Smith Cove terminal—S#tr Bamore, str Ei _ a = —$$__——— Mandasan 3 : — Status of Frisco Market ¢ FRANCIACO, Rept ib: pritme first Equally with Briusn shipping in i » the United States shipping E was impressed with the neces- | Bity of making its new merchant fleet &R oil-burning fleet if it was to win | ‘the new place in world shipping to © 10—Str Anyow. Great Northern dock Str Toyama Maru. Morning Star extra pullets, #50 per a, (00 per doe . fancy, 260 per INDUSTRY | DRIVE STARTED Chamber of Commerce Fos- ters Closer Relations Mtr Cuy of Beattic, past coal bunkers m was laid ing of selx as ofl changes to be complete by ner & Eddy yarde—Hehr A. F. Coate Bir Banta Allet Government oi! statisticians est)-| Mate that if the shipping board pro. | Pa! Gram is carried thru in full the an. Bual petroleum requirements of our! Heffernan d » Merchant Reet within the next three | Lake Union ie a Will be between 70,000,000 and} ‘ Horita, Shigitara, Kajikama, &, 916 F Following a rousing dinner meet Butler last night, attended by more than 100 represen attle’s leading manufac. | retail and jobbing “It is quite improbable,” the chief ef Uncle Sam's oil geologists nays, “that an annual petroleum produc tion of 450,000,000 barrels can be won Male Carmody, John, Swedish hospital, committee of the Chamber of Com. | Norton, He “A British oil economist calculates that by 1925 the petroleum require. | Stream Ments of the United States will ex.) chamber to idunch an intensive co n to fowter closer tr ‘ territory and | home industry. The intertrade relations committee ndard Oil dock Denver Market Status market steady de relations “Unless conservation of oi! thru| ed auto. nt Prohibitive prices, we shall by 1925 | F. Rosenberg, KE. | B, Stewart, Moritz Th: At last night's meet the various manufactur Anderson, A fome thru conservation and from | *teedy ‘s fu ture in of! will become more and More completely dependent on sup- Plies to be brought from foreign | into groups, presentatives each selecting (Council Heckles, So Mayor Strikes . Last night's meeting wan presided “This we can not evade, and must! against his local council. old members of the council opposed consistently treatment by and purposes of the cam ~ CO-OPERATION IS ~ RETAILERS’ PLEA State Merchants Urge Public who urged clos er co-ordination of effort hetween the yport the mayoralty |Janitors Wage Hot War Against Cupid) 2%» ana th HARTFORD, men who hav ttle should do more to hard-hearted | Speearage e not on speaking all because | tors of this tion between | torms ai] merchant is to solve the con. tention existing between the two fac: | Re- ganganization Seattle, according to Mr ott, has been giving its industries a | lot of moral and little financial sup. Curtia, Robert Carrick, Bernice G., Seattle in insurance and each desertion in| panies marry address was made by pastor of the Janitors became so insistent Seattle Chamber of Commerce this Roy H. Campb | Pilgrim Congregational church, who | waid Seattle's future her citizens have Henchel, Norman 0. Brandenburg, Georgia, Bushon was posted by , counties, resented the criticism ad vanced by the public over price in |Ask School Budget ; Dr. W. J. Hindley, education ai-| Be Trimmed to Limit a rector for the association, who has! Appeared thruout the state, familiar izing the public with the retailers’ problems, urged improvement in the existing systern of distribution, He declared this would tend to iron out sily than the! creation of new and untried systems Thirty-five years ago Japan had | jc Hayashida, Matuna, Winslow Chamber of 25,000 factor 2,000,000 people. of the bureau of taxat m urges that NATUREL 1 budget for in taxation | school district. Huffine, Katherin Van Cléve, Harry BANK CLEARIN Morrison, Emme, Woolsley West—He's got one. handsomest -11,841,412,00 + 4,943,860,00 |] mond backe 4 for him. Got six rattles on his tail. THE SEATTLE STAR _ Made in Trading on | New York Exchange Prices were generally higher at the stock mar- off M4; Btu 14 aker 63%, up %: D p 4%) Southern Pacitic 62) nlic Stoel 80%, unchanged. N. Y. Stock Reshinwe | Furnished by L. , Manning & GLO mee Aven rican T, & T onda more & Ohio wotive dian the al Leather Auger thera ithe n- American Petroleum itle Produc tl of Delaware Hetall Mores Rubber Heel nited Mta o ‘ cy ar 2 “ an20 onan a” FREIGHT RATES. Lumbermen and Railroad Officials to Confer Representatives of railroads oper ating in the Northwest and lumber. | men will meet in Portland next Mon: day to discuss freight rates, it has been announced by the Wert Coast | Lumbermen'n association. Follow ing the Portland meeting, the rail toad officials will confer with the | fruit growers of the state at Yakima for a similar purposa Hoth the lumbermen and the grow not endangered. | Vital Statistics BIRTHS Justin, Emil, city hospital, boy Washington, N. B, Pre : Iman, David, Swed Charles, Swedish hospital, y Sternberg, Lambert, Swedish hos- pital, girl tm, Ht , Swedish hospital, boy girl ard, T14 18th poy Wick, Albin E, ma - Lew Gunderson, | Harriet, Grand Forks, N. Dak Legal Haugen Seattle Legal Andernc J., Seattie Legal Kan. 10 | Ui a Lewis, George eattle Legal| Meat and Bone . Buhnts, Amelia attle Legal| Meat Berape .... Miller, O. M., Everett Legal | Shell Mral-Cat |Taylor, Emma, Everett Copal |. Oyster ojima, Kaichi, Winslow Garwood, rkland 28 Lindow Seattle . 2.1.19 Fach, John, tle 5 Macdonald, Maude M., Seattle |; Balch, True B., Potlateh Legal Lund, Hilda B), Hoodsport ..)) Legal DIVORCES GRANTE) rom Jeax D., from Mariam. DEATHS pital Pruden, Belle, 86, Swedish hospital Gudno en, Kinuer Albro, Mona, 1 Bland, Perl, 42, 8, 9849 41et 8. W. 1b Cloverdale 4 Fourth N Meany, Margaret A,, 76, 4025 10th N. i Miller, Jacob, 77, 2800 Franklin, STOCKTON, Cal, — 2. train hits truck they were driving ‘The truck was loaded with eight bar rels of whisky, w| and jand Mexican Petro- Atiantic Gulf sold c Celery Cocumere—Hothouse, per dom Takia, per bow Fae Plant Wash, per 200 Gate Per Mc cccseeee 6 Green Penpers— Perm Ground Cherries Rnaiish, crate ifte soccscsasns MSBQ4 ‘v | Apples Plume Pradeha | Almends-—Per ™. . Walmute—Manchurtan Peancte— Virginia Keystone, To. ¢ra Are complaining about the in-| \ creased rater, and the railroad men | have expressed a willingness to j change tpir sche | thelr profits, as provided by the In teretate commerce commission, are | Pecane— Per jem, on condition | Ducks | HemsUnder ¢ the ! Brollers—All weights “ousters Geese. Beigivn Maree—tive, per tb. A., Columbus sanitar- Le | Min Ren Reratch Food Whee Chick Food Soyd Bean Meal | Crop Notes The recent rain has greatly helped | | from . Providence hos- Urin killed and Frank Barias injured when NOT PLENTIFUL’ Solve Food Problem PLANISDOOMED Bananas Up a Cent; Eggs Register Another Rise Local cooking apples, jobbers re rt, are womewhat searce at $1.76 & box, Siberian erabapples joted at $1.26 for small boxes for large, Bananas are up a 2% centa a pound are cent at Honey is quoted at $7 a cane, |with strained honey welling for 22 cents a pound. There in little change in vegeta bles, with the movement very good Eggs took another step upward Thursday, Netajlers are now pay.) ing 70 centn a dozen for ranch exes 4 68 cents for pulleta, | A similar nt advance was made yesterday Local Markets Prices Paid Wholesate Denlere for Vegetables and Fruit Loeal. per Wor Local. per 1, oTue@ 10 6 Lettuee--Loen!, per crate... 160@2.60 Onions Per Mh ND 02% Pickling Ontone—Per 16-T. ort 500 Potatore—Ver th — % Wesh aeak ‘ 01% Leeal vee O70 .02% Pumphine Local, per i oF Khuberb—Per th 4@ 03 Rutahages er sack aoe Sanesh— Hubbard 4 Local, per seek ..? 8,09 Per tb 4@ 07 0-M. ert. 1% 74.01.00 Pommer Eastern Washington ins, BR Wash Local cooking 200m tb 1.152.060 Or Hananas—ler Th ° 12% Wlackberries Per erate oo... 280 Burhervies 0 C. per M. Cantaloupes i W Caanbas--Per tb Local, per box fhartiett, tocai Clapp's Favorite, B eash.. Pickle $ foger Pineappiee—Crate’.. All Gold Gros ete Pranee--tialian, per box y rian Strawberries Rrerbearing, ert Turkish Melons — Yakima, per orate | Mou oes ru Watermetone— Per T 2 NUTS Prices Paid at Wholesale Filberta— Per Japanese, per Moo. cc ccc cee DAIRY PRODUCTS Prices Paid to Shippers ranch . 3 Milk—Per owt ° ane DAIRY PRODUCTS Prices Paid Whoeiresle Desiers Batter—Local creamery, cubes. “ Hricks Sen ohapesecs “ | Rage Preah ranch eee ° Pullete esdesseee 6 neem cream brick . Limbureer pare Young America . k fwiee POULTRY pe Prices Paid by Wholesale Dealers te Shippers 260 30 ” 0 4 Te and up 2 stures and hay lands, eee potatoes, pa vy crop of pears being shipped tern Washington, eee Peanuts and sw t potatoes in the | Southern Atlantic states are said to be in good condition, Some damage to tobacco in West Virginia is reported, but the crop re. mains Very good, nevertheless, it is said, eee Sowing ¢ in Kansas, winter wheat has begun | powder, te; 6 bara 'No-Rub soap, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1920, f E t ° C t |Toledo Voters Expected to O n ur é oun r y Refuse Franchise “We need thone eighty million|to be in attendance before the con-| wer acres of arid, swamp and overflow | gress ends tomorrow. | land in the United States for pro- ductive farma,” said KB. FF. Blain president of the Irrigatic Institut of Washington, in his ene at the! and addresses were im jopening session of the Northwest! jugh M. Caldwell Irrigation and Development congress | suzzatio, in place of ( at Meany hall on the university cam! prt, who is takin | pus, this morning ation n ddition to this there ar about 200,000,000 acres of cut-over jtand in this country that are feast bie for reclamation. We need an ag TOLEDO, O., Sept. 16-—The conte plus franchise will be defeated— whether or not the particular form of municipal ownership of the street) car nystem, to be voted upon Novemm ber 2, is approved a f This is the general belief among 9} the voters of Toledo. 3 f two-day V4! rhe two propositions will be cocedacgmbaenadiesapicat: | passed upon this fall. Toledo has Marvin Chase, state hydraulic en-|peen turning down franchise pro gineer, spoke to the aasembla, On posals for 20 years and there is ithe necessity of completing the proj y reason to believe the city wilf se mi a . ects now under way in order to t this one emer hyper a pt rien a lead up to the great Columbia basin | ‘phe fecling here against Henry Ly | Mberal federal and state reclama. | ?'O*°t Doherty of New York, who controls policy, HAS GREATEST POSSIBILITIES the street railway company, is very | The increase in food products OF ANY IN AMERICA strong, largely because he took hig made pousible by the reclamation of| “There are 89,000 acres in the Kit- | cars off the streets without warn: | wante land, 3,000,000 acres in Wash. | titas project that should be reclaimed | last year, letting the elty walk un n alone, would help to ease the first, and 208,000 in the Yakimalemergency transportation could tof the nation and put the! Valley that should be next,” he said. | provided. n cities in their proper na-| "Several wmaller projects are com-) During this carless period, the al porition,”* | pleted and we are dy for the Co-| were 1,200 motor busses and jitneys 6 » lumbia basin, There is no like tract| operating under’ city regulatio cera oe eee of land and supply of water available| When the cars were returned, the) for reclamation in the United| people were urged to continue to <n 7 - n* | Staten.”” the busses in order to develop pre! tanec ¢ oa Waekinoee ey thors | Other npeakers this morning were:| paredness in cae Doherty might | A. O Me vice president Ida x ho| take his cars to Michigan again, Reclamation association; Jerome G.| Now there are 125 busses op Locke, executive secretary Yellow-|ing in successful competition -) stone Irrigation association, and/the street cars. Tpey are eating | Perey Cupper, Oregon state engineer. | into Doherty's profits and f | | After a luncheon at the University | the traction company to give a i | Commons the afternoon session be-| better service. | gan at 2 with a talk on irrigation! As» Doherty's great | Samuel H. Hedges, president of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, | presided at the session this morning de by Mayor 1 Dr, Henry vernor Louis a result § | Capt. W. A. Mages, former district | Projects completed and proposed in| weapon in the past—his right to re manager of Wood hull construction| Wyoming, by Frank C. Emerson, |move cars at any time—doesn’t for the emergency fleet corporation, | 8t#te engineer, Whitney 1. Boise | as much terror for Toledo citizens, | was the principal witness called by |4d Senator Wesley L. Jones were) Doherty has an application p bs “lso speakers at the afternoon ses |ing in the federal court for a ; | the defense Thursday morning in the trial of the Grays Harbor Motorship | on |cent fare. This, most citizens say, ‘orporation, in the United States dis Motion pictures of reclamation | wii help defeat his costplus frane trict court. | work, a presentation of the Smith-|chise November 2—and it'll influ. Magte explained in detail the pol-| Fletcher til by Addison T. Smith, | ence the voters to vote at the same fey of the shipping board in its hull-/Congressman from Idaho, and an) time for municipal ownership, bullding program. |open forum for all delegates were on | a | “Our idea was to get ships into the | the program for this evening. { WENATCHEE. — More than 1,000 — water as fast a» possible,” declared | On Saturday the delegates will £0) carloads of fruit shipped from We Magee, “We never were able to sup. bY 4 special boat to Tacoma, where | natchee to date. ply undersea fitting fast enough to| they will be-guests. of the Com- pe ETG MI aT keep up with the hull construction. | mercial Club. | Pens are made of gold because Consequently our standing orders to| At 2:30 they will be entertained by|this is the only material a shipbullders were to use any fittings special review of the Fourth di-|that will withstand the corroding ae that might be available in the yard Vision at Camp Lewis, ton of ink. for the next bull that was ready to take the water.” | BRANDS CHARGE | AS “RIDICULOUS” “Then you did conspire, confeder- | ate and agree with your co-defend. ants here to divert struts and shaft ings from hull 1060 to the spéedship Aberdeen, which wie being built in record time, and then recommend | that an extension of 25 days and ex | tra bonus be granted the Grays Har. | ‘ship corporation on the de. hull 10607 asked Walter C. | on, of the defense counsel. “No, air, The charge in ridicu:| lous,” replied Magee. “I conspired with no one. In recommending the claim for bonus I believed the true facts had been ascertained, and I still believe the claim was just.” Magee testified that in his official capacity he passed upon ship con struction amounting to nearly $200, 000,000 for the government, The witness was then crospex amined by Ben L. Moore, associate | federal prosecutor, No new facts of | material value were brought out in| the crons-exam!nation SAY STRUTS WOULD NOT FIT HULL 1060 | Wednesday afternoon was taken up with the testimony of M. W Kaunitz, machinery foreman for the defendant corporation, and B. L.| Johnson and C. A. Stoppleman, mem bers of Kaunits's crew. They de-| jared that their measurements |showed conclusively that the struts later used on the Aberdeen would not fit hull 1060 | The last witness of the afternoon | | was Arthur Holm, of Alameda, Cal, |former superintendent of hull con. struction for the Grays Harbor | Motorship corporation. He substan tiated previous testimony to the ef | fect that the shaft logs on the speed |ehip Aberdeen had to be moved two |inches outboard to accommodate the xtra long struts that could not be fitted to hull 1060 | | It is expected that the case may #0 to the jury Friday afternoon, ac Six-hole, polished top; has 18inch oven; full nickel trimmed; it's a guaranteed baker. Most stores are sell- ing these ranges for about '75.00—our price is $54.50 EMA FURNITURE x 619 Pine Street Between Sixth and Seventh Avenues—The New Shopping Pistrict The Scandinavian American Bank SEATTLE, WASHINGTON um, girl POULTRY | cording to counsel. soaen: On N AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS nan. Dominio, Columbus aanitar-| | Friese Paid Whelesaters pe fe 2 STATEMENT OF CORDTEMBEN Sch, 1930 ium, girl | Docks Dressed } “A ARE y | Pelkey, Albert, Providence hospital, | Broilers—-Dressed “s Publ Mark. ts | RESOURCES boy. : MUS | Hana Drowned bd Ic e | * and Discounts pli a ea $11,818,072.78 Heott, Horace, Providence hospital, | Geese . 40) —-——_—_—_————-§ verdraf ‘ . Cn Turkeye—-Dressed - neu *® pain eeles j al Eatat acti) aa 222/207.98 R Walter, Seattle General | MEAT | 117, 2 the. sugar, 37c. Stall 66, Car Banking House, Furniture and Fixture: 70,588.15 apital, bay | Prices Paid to Shippers |nation milk, 190 can. Stall 36, extra Depositors’ Guaranty Fund +: sees 86,467.21 Jones, Robert, 4122 Linden ave, girl arge Norway herring, 2 for 3hc; tender Customers’ Liability under ptances, Commercial MARRIAGE LICENSES : loin of sole, tc Th.; amelts, 2 toa Bbc. and Guaranteed Letters of Credit. 120,564.30 Medium eases Ave Stall 1511, Finnan had t: red Stock in Federal Reserve Bank ‘s . 45,000.00 Nam nd Residence. Age Quotations at Stockyards snapper, 2 the. Stall 1522. black Warrants, Stocks, Bonds and Other Securities. . 2.073,012.87 Freeberg, Albin, Bellingham. .Legal 4, 2 ‘th sliver salmon, 18c. ™. U. & Bonds and Certificates of Indebtedness : 2,294,918.66 Hammar, Mathilda, Bellingham Legal ses TR TS@1936 [Stall 19, boye’ Compton corduroy pants, Cash and Exchange.......:.. 2,794,314.00 ja noice T.Th@ 1876 | $2.98, Stall 39, No.1 Yakima Gem po |Munzo, Joseph Q., Seattle 25] Rough heavy 14 760715 25 | tatows, 7 foe. 25e, $2.00 per 100 Me, Stall $19,537,720.44 Lugo, Virginia N., Seattle 24) Pigs 1.00@ 15.00] 67, New York Premier cheese, 65 Mb. LIABILITIES Haynes, Francia W., Seattle . 25 | Cattio CORNER Capital a ae $ 1,000,000.00 Dingwell, Ruby E., Seattle 22.11/20 at steers on 97561025) Stall 1511 First ave, Arcadia coffee, urplus and Undivided Profits Bautier, Lucian F., Seattle ,..Le dium to chotce $2509.26 | 450 M, & $1.30; Royal Mend coffee. rve for Interest... . 3 $00@ 6.00 | 40c Mh. Stall 14, silver salmon, 15¢ nees, Commercial and Guaranteed Letiers of a |Hack, Chriaty W., Seattle ........41 1.00@ 15.00 | halibut, 20¢ M.; fresh herring, 10c 1% Hit Rie weg APRA 278 Sayin sae 120,564.30 Waller, Marie, T n he 25 Ibe ITs Ginter, Lawrence &, Bowling spring lambs +::10.25@11.60/2 The abc. Stale 18 . 58,040.40 16,312,218.28 Green, Ky eee Yearlinas sees + 160@ 800] cans 28¢ can 58,040.00 — 16,312,218.38 Barnes, Margie, Olympia Wethers « wes 500 7.00) watnute —i rowrm; than ta Seatit Ewes *£00@ 660) ston Stall 94 Pike wt, round steak, 2 $19,597,780.44 Henderson, Marion 1, Sunny HAY, GRAIN AND FEED, |" acon, 300 Th. 4 OFFr s % scakboak Suaan he wholesale Price Por Sen. Clty Price Seite inst ee lathe 4; “hilberg, Chairman of the James Valentine, Assistant orenson, Annie E im parley —Whote $0.00] peraile 31-88, salmon canal | soard cashier Hughes, Dryas, Renton Mstnited we Pit ier, sed, 9 es. 260: femal Ralph & Stacy, President J.C Bogardus, Assistant Cashs Joroth ew e 66.09 | peanw utter, 18¢ > De Stoc! Vie -res- s Varaill, Dorothy, Neweaati ay X butter, ibe Mb. 2 Ma, ae Wm. R. Stockbridge, Vice Pres Jasper Mayo, Aasietaht Qua unro, 40.00 : ter Daniel 7200] vie beeen sa Fred E. Sander, Vice President F. Alspaugh, Manager Ross, Herman W , 74.00 ee Creametien, Lane, Cashier Department McGovern, Mayme * oo at. Stall 45, 4 ‘gil Mack, Manager Foreign A. Sipes, Tr Orlin, Georg Leeal | Ground Bone Te. Wheat} Department, Asst. Cashier Mana Comstock, L, Legal | ent S. 8. Lindstrom, Assistant |. Manager Bond De= bias giorse d partment BRANCH AT BALLARD OTTO S.J. PEDERSEN c. F. FLOREN Manag Caal THE SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN BANK Reliance eans milk den West cot 3 Me 6 Tha. $2.95; 46¢ 1 baking powde Tos. prunes, | ©. Stall 27, fresh peanut butter, 18¢ } T., 2 Tha, 350; pure Yakima honey, tn bulk, 36¢ pt; comb honey, Ihc; beat nut margarine, tie My, 3'te $100. Beale MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE RANK 47-38, LApton's yellow label tea, 68¢; 10 Deposits Guaranteed by Washington ponits’ Guaranty 1. pail Karo syrup, 950; STB. | can Fund of the State of W M. J. B, coffees, § WESTLAKE | Stall 105, Quak jake flour, 16¢ pk; 3 pkgs, corn flakes, 260; Hille red can coffee, 506 tb, Stalle 16-17 nation milk, Ie can; 0c pkg. was! t baking powder, Ibo Mb Tbe ngliahs all 233, apy 1124, salmon, i malt herring, 2 for Stall 35, b The Hest Ever cof kfant toa, 400 st ALBERTA, CANADA Great opportunity for securing most productive grain and mixed farming lands on the continent, Prices $10 to $30 Per Acre Very Easy Terms 3,000 Harvesters Wanted SPECIAL REDUCED TRANSPORTATION TO CANADA Land Seekers and Settlers Excursion Railroad Tickets to Alberta, Canada Br er, 2 the. 4 halibut, 200 1 TAKE THE BOAT TO TACOMA BOATS LEAVE COLMAN DOCK A . \+ 7oPr. M. Red vion'y* av." Tee beat and At Greatly uced Rates, Get Particulars, cheapest way te ge Washington Country Agents Wanted. Seattle Agency THE CANADIAN RAILWAYS BOND CORP, PINNEY & NOBLE, Agents K ‘726 3rd Avenue, Corner of Columbia St SEATTLE, WASH. ey nr) GET SOU