The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 20, 1920, Page 12

Bogey Fades; Prices Are Declining; Labor More Efficient BY JOHN W. HI Only a few months ago the coun was being frightened by the y of an Autumn panic. But Hike most of the calamities predicted “for this year, the financial hob foblin has not materialized Instead, there have come slightly @asieor money and the assurance the worst of the credit strain over. This does not mean that | defation has been completed, how Sever. It merely shows that the descent from the dixzy war infla will be made without a violent to general conditions. Phe present outlook is for con gradual commodity price de ‘This is due to a number of chief of which is the public's against war prices in peace When the public stopped , it suddenly was discovered the alleged scarcity of goods really; due to manipulation to the abnormal demand. SAS a result, the cry of over- . is little heart now. of silk, wool, cotton, ing, automobiles, tires, lumber, material, sugar and other changed over night into md surpluses. This has cre @ buyers’ market in most firms, stunned by can ‘and a sitmping demand, whetting their axes for orders who were scorned six ago are being courted now. usually happens in a declining however, buyers are gun and hand-to-mouth purchasing the rule. This is causing a back- up all along the line, tho the is more severe at some spots In others. Is FOR 0 CROPS imporiant counteracting fe ftendins to sustain demand, is Prospect for enormous crops. ing to the government's lat- “Teport the wheat yield will be ro bushels and corn 3,131.- bushels, If present high Prices are maintained, the ‘will wield a huge potential power jn the commodity this fall. The late E. H used to say that big “and Prosperity were synony- tf that fundamental eco- “changes are taking place in- Increasing commercial failures, c commodity prices, shrink bank clearings, growing unem- ‘ decreasing exports and imports, industria! curtail. and stock market liquidation. the tron and steel industry, has presented the strongest ‘of all, is beginning to feel the of reduced buying and can- ti This is shown by the drop More than 300,000 tons in unfilled sp Me of the United States Steel) tion during August. CAN WOOLEN CO. | MILLS Reopening of the mills of the ean Woolen Co. has attracted d attention. Its quotations are about 150 per cent or more pre-war prices. This in face of fact that raw wool, a drug on market, has settled back virtually the pre-war level. Altho the liquidation tn the entire was exceptionally drastic, “the large companies are in better shape now than seemed pos- fies ton months ago. Production 3 been cut and surplus stocks are| reduced. In the spring, when automobile business was boom. | tire makers geared up their for an enormous output. Deal- (@f8 were stocked up to the guards. the bottom crashed. Raw rub- + which sold around 80 cents a Pound before the war, is now about 90 cents. Fully 50,000 men have been : | thrown out of work in Akron, the Been absorbed elsewhere, however _ An Akron employment manager re. said that when he wanted to men he had to go out and look ES for them. Tire prices have held firm, but recessions are expected before _ the end of the year. A survey of 25 states by the De Partment of Labor shows unemploy.! Ment increasing, while absorption of | sUrplus labor ix decreasing. The coun. | ‘fey is not facing a serious unemploy-| aang however. Principal re- ‘ in working hours and forces have occurred in the automotive, tire ‘Gnd textile industries. Following the Napoleonic and Civil Wars, prices declined sooner and | More rapidly than wages. This order _ Will obtain now, altho moderate wage Feductions already have been made at some automobile and accessory Plants in the country. Labor is dis Pnetly more efficient. This is tending to reduce the cost of production Under private ownership and with Tabor troubles over, railroad freight ear movements ar: xe jing records established at the peak of the war Pressure in 1918. As a result, the congestion of goods is melting, to. ether with the choicest argument of the profiteer. Freight rate advances| have not had the predicted effect of Faising prices, because competition | and deflation are preventing » from tacking on the charges. Seattle Man “Next : Door” to Oil Strike H. 8. Turner, Seattle real estate dealer, is local manager of an oil company in Fergus county, Montana, “which is sinking wells in the close vicinity of the Franz company, which #re reported to be flowing 1,800 bar- ters new freight mls a day in one instance and 3,000) im another. Mr. Turner describes the new strike as the biggest in his- tory. In Delaware, there are 12,207 women engaged in gainful occupa eos ‘World's rubber center. They have all| THE ha STAR \Prices Are Higher as New York Trade of the Week Starts higher at NEW YORK, Sept. 20 of the stock market today Opening quotations were 344. unchanged; United Sta | Motors 21%, unehan Retail Stores 69% | Industrial Aleohol 86%, up \%; Erie 21, up | tral Leat ; Southern Railway ne 96%, up ei unchanged nts. Prices were generally 53% ‘Texas Company Btec! 1, off % up air 96, unchanged Maldwin 114 29%, unchanged baker 65, unchanged Weetinghe 18%, off % Steel common moved In @ range United Mexican States Storm warnings * displayed Monday storm is central over land, and wending ward, and will cause weather in the Puaelfic north of latitude 40 during the next few days Its influence ts now being felt along the North Pacifie American coast | BIG NEW FLEET GRAINS RALLY TO COME HERE. AT THE CLOSE Harriman Interests to Open! com and Wheat Recover| New York-Seattle Line From Weak Opening |; | - Seattle will be linked to the port of eyricAGo, Sept shar deen w York by the addition of 26 Dix | ing weak on large receipts and | steel steamships, operated by the | der eral selling @reasure grain . nited orice ea, ine ns on t hicago Hoard of powerful United Amertean Lines, in jane om the Chteage 2 |The new service will begin next Pty A ln gs a }month, It will give Seattle a total! opening, du the continued warm Jot 58 stea in the intercoastal| Weather and other favorable crop { 58 steamships in the Intercoastal vpthet fgvorable crop service, via the canal. , The United American Lines oper-| held ates the fleets owned and controtied by the Harriman interests. They will place on the Seattle Now York run the American-Hawallan fleet, . Admiral Watson in With Salmon Cargo |: Carrying 15,000 cares of salmon | The September oats wan off and 263 passengers, the steamahip| 14° from Saturday's clone at the | Rock telayi . - pening, and lost an addit Yeo | Kinciair Admiral Watson, Capt. Charles | {Ph floae: Decamber oats, opening | Houthegn Glasscock, reached port here yester-| at 62c, was off te, closing UP We. — |Mouthern Ra day from Alaskan ports. She will| bd Btrombera sail for the North again late Mon-| CHICAGO, Sept Mtudebaker day. Isthmian ‘Liner in With 500-Ton Cargo! Chicago Board of Trade Steel Worker, big Isthmian liner,| | Wheat— Open Mish Lew Close moored at the East waterway early | Moreh * % a” Soe be us a. Sunday with 600 tons of cargo, and} is using the Skinner & Eddy ship yard outfitting docks to discharge. For a time the vessels of this line | will use these docks by special ar-| rangement. Lard Frank Waterhouse a Leases: Terminal |; Rive Sept Oct 0 188%, up Ms Sta ‘an-American Petroleum 94%, Mexican Petroloum sold off } of % point Mexican Petroleum, after a period of heaviness, again rose to 193 | helped al! oll. Houston made a new high for the month at 114% Profit-taking in the last half hour wiped out most of the earlier gaihe re was heavy pressure on the olla, The market closed irregular. MONDAY | TURADAY on » Le ft a Le tt Second Low Tide 2 pom tt. | morning. The SS | Ship News STORM WARNING Alucian ts» Tides in Seattle Lew Tide Pies low Tide Second High Tide were ordered slowly east This Th N. Y. Stock Exchange Furnished by L. 1, Manning & € 619 Second Avenue trade t ne steady thru the wheat, after opening. close the mber at. the the drop 2 38, regal Wheat $2.33, ng 4 | but , ¥| opening, morn, off TMe at the 2%e_at the! ember corn at $1.07 at the . Was off Like, Dut remained | Ke, Heploate Hep. 1 a8 oy | Pacit 40 2.56; % i | United Reta U. & Rubber Cora— Kept Dee Caw Rept... Dee Pork opt Oct Weatinghe we Total ea 2 a and ry 1,006,000 shares LIBERTY BONDS 1% low 0 . Increasing business has resulted in the leasing of the Mitwaukee ovean terminal in the East water way by Frank Waterhouse & Co. The Waterhouse steamer, West Ivan, is the first vessel to call at) the new docks for Oriental freight . From Weather Bureau TATOORH INLAND, Sept. 20.1. A. M. ailing barometer; raining: wind south 5 miles am hour, Passed in: Str Santa Ines at # p.m. Pamed out. Mtr W. & [Porter at 4:30 p.m. last night Heptember 1)—4 A M rometer; raining; wind east, hour. Pased in: A steamer at 4 & m Paseed out: A steamer at 5 am; tug Daniel Kern with a W. T. & Bh hares at Tam. 5 P M—Ealning: wind south cant, 29 miles an hour. Passed in: A two-masted steamer, yellow stack, at 1 Dm; tue Daniel Kern with a barge at 20 p.m; str La Hirde > m Passed out: Sehr Melrose, ine. att Dm; schr Robert Lowers, towing, at ./ am (Nominal) 12.96 at |_Chicago ‘Car Lots 1. 1. Manning & Co, ae Nerond Avenne rain Recta Wheat 000 Ch "= |California Farmer Is Shot by Negro MARYSVILLE, Cal, Sept. 30 James O'Con Sutter county lfarmer, was not expected to live thru the day, followin m attack made upon him by Reuben Davin negro, Davia shot O'Connor the two met on the street, and then! red to the sheriff, The uble in said to have started when | rT left some refuse front yard. Chicago Live Stock RICAGO, Bept. 96.—Moge—Recetpts, $1,008 head; martet- the ter Ste higher Bulk o€ sales, Hesse ts rm oe SIT@IT FO: packing. & Omer 1a: plen, #15 18@ 17-30: rougne head: market I ‘. in Davis’ | $@ 12.50 ou Mee cows, 16280 | Douglas Goes Back to Private Practice) Maj. Malcolm Dougtas republican nominee for at appeared in for first time maries Monday with I'm returning temp vate practic but you ¢ be up ang days and ing until tion.” Re tpts, 20.000 head . j succesnful ° Arrivals and Salled September 20-—tr Springfield from Becton via Baltes and en’ Pranctece str Redondo from Southeastern Alaskan | porte at 12.40 m™. Reptember 19—ir Admiral Farragut |from San Diego via fan Francisco at 10:20 a m. moter echr Libby Maine from Kenia at § p m.; str & orn & from Kobe via Muroran at ¢ str Morning Star from Vance: tar Prince Rupert from Prine C.. via porte at 4:16 p. m. Arrived September 19—Mtr trot London via Vancouver, Bi. Francisco at 2:45 a. m: atr M jfor London and Mull via Portiand and | > ports at 9:40 p. m.; str Richmond towing | bee No. 95 for San Pedro at 12:15 | |atr H. B. Lovejoy for fan Fra |Port Angeles at 7 p atr Prince Ru- | pert for Prince Rupert, B. C., at m | night, Vessels in n Other Ports mber 20—Str a porte ember . uting court pri-| pri red m few campaign Novem! N. Y. Coffee and ‘Sugar NEW YORK, Mept. 20.—Coffes—No | Rio, Se per Ib: No. ¢ Santos, 13% | per tb Huger Raw 14% @ lhe per th since the per Ib; granuia Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, Sept. 20.Demand ster ling opened off & todey at $2.62% aie binpuvionay aati’ Y tp 6 enationen; Conading det going in fler the | . elec Rupet, (Public Markets | | lara Ie Worker for % Bae See 7 and Han | Money on Call NEW YORK, sept. 20 cent; mer 7 ar Silver New York, | Status of Frisco Market |: BAN FRANCISCO, Hept. 20. Extras, 68% per Ib; prime | per ib Kage Extras, 420 per doz undersized p: ‘alifornia flats, Butter firste, 64¢ Tle por dos airti 1 doz Cheese 20: Str Sta he red Lenox Str Wawa- | 1», a ne |Arixona ‘Maru from Tacoma via Seattle and Victoria, lan Franciaco-—Arrived Reptember 2 Str ‘Hanta Alicia trom Tacomas Arrived Beptember 19. Mtr Admiral Dewey teow Heattle at p, m. Malled Meptomber to Rikton for Seattle at 10 am KL. Drake for Beattle at $a Mukilteo towing bee Big Honanea attie and Puget Bound ports at ¢ Port Townsend —Pasee 20: Mtr Mpringfield for Meattle aco Port ate i 15: Str DENVER. 4,600 hea o ke o@la Hous Hept market and and feeders eo Receipts, Top, $18 £00 head: market 40¢ bulk of sales, $16.40@ Receipts, 27.000 Lan $12.76 jer lamba, head @12 0G) Wont SEARCH THE NEXT MAN | cream CLEVELANI 20.—Patrot- | Borden's man Kaiser has applies for duties | zee m.:. other than those of searching oners at headquarters he took his hand from a pocket with snake his finger. Arrived Beptember As Lemiey from F Beatle Reported thy Wireless Canadian Governm: September 26—Htr Seymour Narrows, m.; atr 3 B pris. Yesterday pri clinging ECONOMY Hille oner’s " no. Stalls 27-98 vad | | a pan. Ke rn fiak uthbound, Heattle off Ivory 1p. m.: ate north of Cape p.m U.S. Nw September 19 from Meattle San Francine of fan Franc western 120 southbound, at & attle for Shangha tle at # p. Seattle at § at ha Inland, Admiral Go Flattery rich 280 miles northbound 1, at 9 by ‘aylor, clerk the city jail Monday tigation of the of liquor ustoms are held in pending inves source of two quarts found on their persons by inspectors Sunday str Bpringfie | Seattle, 614 miten north Dp. m.; atr Fldridge ae 400 mtiex from tent ate Queea 436 miles from Hudson’s Bay Store Will Be Completed vier Hept Th modeon’s Bay has let the] | for of ite department in Victoria. The building has steod in an fin ished condition the outbreak ofl of the war | the] Near the concrete and terra cotta mer | edifice is still to be seen the will] pany's first store in Victoria Todd) 4 small one-story structure brick brought around ( from England. It stood ot the fort erected city by Sir wr AM Marquat, lieutenant the Fr. son MARQUAT, of Mr. and M has been appoint in the coast regular amy 308 | 20 } m Comp the store wil ay ed tillery contract completion | Vessels in Port at Seattle City of Spokane. * — Piet 1—Motor sche Rabinda Beil terminal—U. #. @. |kinner & kiddy yards ont A Mitwaulee Gosen aoc thie yard—Ber Grittau ah ate Libby Ma ere ae in 2 almost ate since SEATTLE’'S MEAGER LIST attorneys is to be augmented by arrival of R. M. Burgunder, for assistant attorney-general, who enter the firm of Donworth, & Higgins ‘Str Toyama Maru. com It iw! built of Horn utside the n the @e Douglas in ruled by the| included all | ho the compar posts in British lands that re in} in its once imperial domain lie in the prairie province and are now being | closed out to farmer settlers. 4 Victoria store will be the finest owned by the and will be the 11th in the stores extending from the Pacific, F. Conta. a5 Burnside Str West Ivan, Officials investi, ern hou peet. have conducted a thoro| walis ion of the fire in the Kast lof the and are hunting for a sus-|1843, when the er Hudson's Bay Com Western Canada still nw fur | Columbia, all Jame pi w ny Sword, Toda dr: ward Elihu Th Ife Coan JOHANNESBURG, South Africa Fire los4 of $600,000 at Knight's p gold mini Cinyras, Corus Clo Kiliasa, Blectra Fort Mar- rison, Wort Stanwix, Fort | Union, Kitan, vi —Str Eastern in, mtr Wert. | mal Wheatland Mont, atr 10 Pr Contan, ndy! Jueknor Imutka, Coin, jon, Fort Leoti, Ab- Ahinik, An- Bingamon, jantord, Col Bought Puyallup, an, Cardia, Conin Charus, ‘Chesterfield, Chalcis, Cineas, one of company chain of Winnipeg to Bayden. yne, Film yarde—Atr Roowe: mille—Btr Heffernan drydock—#ehr Blaatind, a | extensive | ALLIGATORS IN. FROM THE SOUTH They're Pears--Not Animals; | Grapefruit Arrives he only who! feature of the arket Monday was of conn ment of Alligator pears. These black variety, in favor than the lar gator from Mlorida. 60 w dozen wlifornia gr freely it i crate, A bela sold at $1.7 Prices are steady with those of | Saturday | Ker climbed another | two cent eported firm Mon: | for ranch and 60] DULPICKLES! DILPICKLES! APPLE BUTTER | RUBBER. BOOTS! RUN MY , Dy y/ 4 ieieel Call | fornia small, a Vy much les green Alli-| y sold at) ix coming at 50 of California } pefruit in quoted a car in however, being cents pullets: ve for Local Markets Prices Paid Whoieate Dealers fer Vegetables Frett Laeal, ereen, te... %@ oe 04 160@1 15 200 on Mane Wax ‘ Beets Por anc Hell Peppers — ir Cabbage ¢ tue ne 100@1 2 1bg 8.06 Per sack Ver erate per dow house, per box Bex Plant Wash Garlle-Por Th. Local, per Green Peppers Per Ground Cherries fngii#h, crate Lettace Local, per crate « Dalene Her Mt Pickling Onions Potatoes iver x Ww Loca! Pumph | Loe Cocumece Yakima, ont, ° per dow. we ane fF 16M, ort 200 on% 02@ 07% (Khabar Katabages Squaah Hut neat Vegetable Marrow |Yeume—Cal, per FRUITS — per sack Per RUN MY SHEEP RUN Minch berries Musberrice Cantaloupes Cosabas 1" Per era | | Liner de Luxe on Long Cruise to “Tell. the paon Beediens Grape Fruita, ver box b. per erate ™ WASHINGTON, Sept. 20 l former rman commerce |Kronpring Wilhelm, which [ized the seven seas in 1915, rom New York commerce — The} rf per Per ® terror will anil ly in January on riding cruine than that which she rman hands in the early war, Muckleberries lilo feo Cream Melon Lemons Oranges 1 Peaches i Marty Cr Pears bar Clapp’e F fuger Pinrappice Crate” Plume Mradehaw, per cral Al a days of the eal vite, BR wah 4 » her latest commerce raid she ‘ $e | will lay b siege to every trading port of all the way und the world, and her conquests to enrich America by millions of dollars conrequence G a Prunes fiver Hungarian Mtrawberrice Byert Turkish Melons ~ crate Watermetons are expected hundreds of new business, UNDER STARS AND STRIPES She will sail this time, however, not as the Kronprind® Wilhelm, but ax the Von § flying the Stars nd Stripes, Her fighting crew will not be master ganners, but master halexmen, And whereas her former sailing orders were to grab every thing in sight by force for Germany, [her new instructions will be to win ything possible for. American business by courtesy, diplomacy and merit Under the direction young soldier of fortune from New Jersey, who in various import and export trade has Italian, per bow ine, ert Yakima, per Pp Per & NUTS Prices Paid ot Whetesate Alfmonds— Fer ™ Filberte—Per Walnuts Mane hurta Cat Peanuts Virginia Keystone, ® Japanese, per : — Per DAIRY PRODUCTS Prices Paid to Shippers Hatter ve ben, love h ranch DAIRY PRODUCTS Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers ButterLocal creamery, cubes r of Ferd Eg Fresh ranch Cheese— Or triplete a... quence in South Asia and rope, in to be overhauled floating industrial exhibit de luxe. Exhibit space will be provided for }700 American industries and state | rooma for 700 “commercial represen tatives.” ‘ Persons permitted to visit the Von Steuben when she ties uy at I Aires, Melbourn Rangoon Shanghai will do’ so with a p of distinction bestowed, INLY ELITE ALLOW Instead America, the Von Steuben and refitted as a Prices Paid by Wholesale Dealers te Shippers niher ¢ The and up ‘ All weights 260 20 » Ty as) 16) 23] Dok Hens tthe Hroiiers Rooster Geom Lave Beigiva Hares yenos or} er sense Live, pert. POULTRY Prices Paid Wholesntere Ducks —Drensed : Hratters 0 Nene Dressed Geese Turkeys Dressed of inviting everybody to 4 derful factur only products of American the will up and business elite will be re Persons coming aboard will They will be “shown,” {they will be entertained and dined on board, Orders will be where the visitor insists. BIG IRRIGATION PROGRAM O.K.'D: |Nation to Be Deluged With Reclamation Arguments bars be- MEAT 9 Prices Paid to Shippers Moge—Pancy Veal Fancy Medium ceived be guests. y 9.50@20.00| 15 6016.06 @ 15.00 16@ 10.25 o° Rent Me steers cows and helfers | sheep— Prime spring lambs oa a ed HAY, ; GRAIN AND FEED Wholesale Price Per Ton. City Price | Barley Wh 68.00 Members of the newly organized | Northwestern Reclamation teagu d here last week, were en route 00} home Monday, determined to carry °°) out well worked-out plans for a nation-wide campaign of education, to arouse the publig to the need for 00 | irrigation 1-00 | A conerete program thru irrigation d completed on a T ]as more than 100 ¢ ity of Destiny | Min Rue Alfalfa Alfalfa Meal Serateh Food Wheat Chick Food Copra Cot Fish rite Marble Grits for driving ment pa-bound bow legates journeyed Meal protram Includes: titioning cong revolving fund $250,000,000, Showin: Eastern) manufacturers |that reclamation of arid waste lands will a new market for their products. Asking trade with gospel of re ern sources Urging railroads to educate their stockholders and bondholders to the | fact thatedevelopment of waste lands will mean more farm products for |the railroads to haul Asking the United States Chamber of Commerce to appoint a committee to do reclamation propaganda work mong local civic bodies thruout the countr A clam bake at Tacoma and a re w of troops at Camp Lewis were features of Saturday afternoon. 8 to increase the for Shell Meat by Oyster Soya Bean Meal c ‘ +36. 172.00 CARRYING CONCEAL 63 ONS t charg Cha ind Lee lab ted by differe me week end, » WEA! inst Harry | both | t police ' Western merchants the East to spread lamation to their who the wt over the HONOLULU,—Incendiary damage in fields on Oahu island BANK CLEARI fires do sugar cane Seattle Chearings Bal mm. Clearings Bale Baan 8,066,198.00 1,403,794.00 ee of far in| every trading port of conse. | Africa, | please come aboard and see the won. | manu: | taken only | was | Saturday af- | reclamation | World” About U.S.A. In advance of the Von Steuben | raider | | wit travel an advertising agent who will secure publicity for the coming of the wonderful American ship. Just in advance of her arrival, invi- tations to the elect official and busi hess personages of each port, or nearby cities, will be put in the mails. Invitations will include wives jand daughters, for the trade develop. [ment eguise ix to develop social as well as business understanding. \CANDY AND | MOVIES Particular attention will be given to fitting up an elaborate ice cream parlor and candy kitchen. lium, where motion pictures of Amer- ican industrial scenes and processes will be shown. The first cruise of the Von St ben in-expected to last a full ye | From New York she will head south down the eastern shore America, then eastward Town, around the cape and up » Madagascar, over to Australia, up | the Indian Ocean thru the East In dian Archipelago to Japan, then to China, Siam, India and via the Red Sea and Suez canal to Mediterranean ports, then France, home Not only expected to the business men and officials of the | ports and countries visited, but the | Von Steuben herself is counted on to give a new impression of Uncle Sam's new merchant marine The Von Steuben is an impressive appearing boat, 625 feet in length, and able to make 20 to knots. OcQdadpunmsEwy sl to Cape are the exhibits carried 8,000 FOUND | Arrest Reveals | Big Cache of Bonds SAN ANCISCO, When detectives ent a south of Market st, b Jan Smith early today, they found one ed behind a wash basin — 00 worth of bonds of the Cumber- nd Telephone & Telegraph com- pany, the Nashville Light & Power Co, and of the Anglo-French war loan, they reported. Smith was arrested chari ‘contributing to the delinquency of Charles Guthrie, aged 16, of Cinein- nati, Both Smith and the Guthrie boy denied all knowledge of the pres- ence of the bonds in their room, Cin- cinnati authorities have been com- muntcated with NO SLUSH FUND BOTHERS JUDGE Boyd Tallman S| Spends Noth- | ing; Sleeps Well--Wins pt. 20.— the room in el to arrest | ed with G. oO. P. have no te slush funds and the like rors for Superior Judge Boyd J, Tallman, who filed his cam paign expense fund with County Auditor Wardall Monday. The ex- pense account showed a blank, I never spent a nickle, never had ja card printed, never made a speech | jand I went to bed at 9 o'clock on the night of the election, d Judge Tallman, He declared he cor sidered campaigning foolish, He was ne of the successful judges. |Seattleites Going } to Yakima’s Fair A special of Seattle business and professional men | leave Wednesday for “Seattle day" at | the Washington State fair in Yakima Thursday. delegation clared | will | ‘There | | will also be a great movie auditor: | shrd_shr if shrdlua | IN S, F. HOTEL / BETHA \ “THEY WAS Get Week to Plead on Opium Char, Takawa Nishimoto and Fujuro H mado, Japs charged with illegal session and transportation of ing opium, were given one week enter plea when arraigned befo Judge Neterer in federal court Mom day, IOLET CANNED; RUNS AWAY SANTA ROSA, Cal. Sept. 26— Cans on a cow's head have much the same effect as on a dog’s tail Anyway, Violet, Santa Rosa bossy, stuck her nose in @ syrup can, the can stayed stuck and Violet [hasn't been seen since. PUGET SOUND STEAMERS of South; England and/ impress in a new way | Townsend, 4 Victoria, *Does not go thrul te Victoria on tri jeaving Seattle Satur-| night "Tacoma Direct 1 60am (Steamers Tacoma $:coam |Washington for’ Tas! 1 11:08am coma direct. Steamer| 1 1:86pm levery two hours, €6c) 2:00pm jsing! Angel im (Steamer Slows, for! 1:30pm §:00pm |Port Townsend direct.|10 dally (Connects at Townsend) dally with rail lines for alll points on Olym| Ipentneuta, 1000pm ally JAnacortes and Due, for) Tibpr Townsend and! bis Port Angeles. (Dungeness on [Mon Wed., Fri pointe in "the Wed.|Juan islands, Fri. { TOTO pm Tues! and ‘Thurs. | © beam! Monday} Wed. | Friday} SUNDAY EXCURSIONS It is the intention of the Company t jrun a popular priced excursion to Hood Canal every Sunday during the summer months, Watch the dally announcements pe Points marked °° a tan) Passengers for these points and. for other boat landing pointe must make their own arrangements for. landi and assume all risk and lab! making such — landing. passenger rate does not lianding oh Raj Steamers |” Include boat iabiiity ts limited to wi Ing apparel, not to exceed $100 whole tieket, "150 pounds allowed free. Steamers and schedules subject to |change without notice, Freight wpe celved daily for all points (excepting Tacoma) named in above schedule. Tickets must be purchased at tleket office. Open from 6:30 @ m, to midnight. “ PUGET SOUND NAVIGATION Co, Ticket Office, Colman Dock, Phone Main 3993, TAKE THE BOAT TO | TACOMA % It A. M. 1, 3, 5, 7, OW, Bl EVERY DAY. The best dad cheapes| it way te ge $400 SINGLEGG FARE ROUND TRIP Pv¢