The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 21, 1920, Page 14

"PLEADS FOR BETTERLAW ON SAVINGS : Seattle Financier Addresses American Bankers Asso- ciation WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 31.—A Feport was delivered today before the 46th annual convention of the Amer fean Bankers association by Ray Mond KR. Frasier, prpesptd: of the Washington Mutua! Savings Rank of Beattic, and chairman of the com Milttes on state legislation of t Mavings bank section of the Amer fen Bankers’ association. Tt Was based on the result of Studies of the laws of the 48 states @nd on replies from a questionaire Bent to cach state. — “The necessity for adequate sav fees fund legisiation needs no arcu ‘Beent.” Frazier said, “but in view of present nation-wide campaign to late the savings habit, your| Gommittee deoms it particularly ap- Propriate at this time that bankers Bhould see to it that every institu: ‘Mon authorized to receive the savings the common people shoul! be sub to such legislation as will insure guch savings the highest measure Practical banking codes in the | country. “This fact is undoubtedly an tm- contributing factor in the growth of savings deposits that state. Authorities there they have attracted from hiding Between $300,000.000 and $400,- ‘When last reported, savings dm that state were increasing —@b the rate of $590,000 a day. “There are 1,650,000 persons in that Who have savings accounts, ding approximately $700, or $350 per capita of the state's population.’ GES BANKERS D LEND AID 0 U. S. FARMERS INGTON, Oct. 21.— The ‘and prosperity of the bank- | business depends on the safety chairman of the agricultural | jon of the Américan Bank- | asuociation, said in his report the association convention here report urged the bankers to influence toward properly the department of agri- . to help the farmer in his products by encour- the organization of co-opera- Warehousing and selling orgas!- ha c rech's report aroused special in- here scause of the recent pica t to the treasury and fed- Teserve board for aid in crop fs high time for the bankers country to recognize a more method of distributing food products is absolutely es- to the success of American lure, so the farmers can pro- y and sell their crops with some assurance of a fair profit; will be an increasing tide of | from the farms into ” Hirsch said. ——8. A. WEEK — TO BUILD FIRE HOUSE ‘Westlake Station to Be Hurried Up After a year of temporizing, the ‘eity council will take steps to rush the construdtion of the new fire sta- tion in the Westlake district. Councilman Philip Tindall was ed by the public mfety com- Wednesday to confer with | Mayor Caldwelt on the speedy con- _ Struction of the proposed station. ‘The city is using at the present | time the old fire station at Third Sve. and Pine st, “Bon Marche. It is faced with the “Mecessity of paying over $2,000 a rental for the site. ia SANITARY aoe, 31-33, taree walt ms Fhe pts salmon tro corn. 500 4 Maworted jellies 2 xt emt freon vutter, 620 Peanut butter, 156 ack yellow corn meal 28¢; 6 bars Crystal Whi: CORNER Biall 192, 4 cans Co-operative best Jersey butter, 600 tb.: cheen 2 m. Mtall lie Th. 2 the ing cod, 2 tbs. 260 canning. 14¢ mitk fall viack 2 for 3%e crate, oysters, 5c pt.; Olymplas, #5 Biel! 2, oiling beet, 190m; lamb ,; pot roast, 12%0 t Whe .; round steak, ‘260 10 i ¥CONOMY stat 24, fresh whole # pi 86e each; sliced salmon, 20 To ’ t checks, 200 th green peppers. : wees ham potatoes. $2.26 Ie Morton shaker ba kone beans, lic: 2 tall cans milk, cans O14 Dutch Cleanser, 25¢ Fiake White, 450; 2 tbe. navy beans, mon (7 to 10 PIKE Ft. “tai! PM 2 Ts, fine’ Amerieni Tr, 4 tbs. 480, 8 Freeh milk! ste at. stall os tion miik, i2%c. Stall 96, 2 for the; fresh wo (er maimon, lie th.; red ftali 1511, kipperea fiver smoked salmon, 600 Th, WESTLAKE fall, pure American cane sugar, “Our investigation reveals that | : tively new state, namely, | 3 enacted about 10 years ‘one of the most scientific, thoro “ that as a direct result of this/ of farmers, Joseph | now owned by the} | Ship News. Tides in Seattle THURADAY ocr, a First Low Tide jean ea m, 80% om me Recond High Tule mr, 10:5 f, | Berend Mee Te hecend ‘Law Tid Second Low Tide : boop omy 4b opm, bo PLAN HEARING | ON WATERWAY Proposed Widening to Be Discussed Nov. 5 | proposed water A public hearing on the widening of the Duwamish way, room of the Chamber of Commer Arctic building, Nov at 2 pm, was announced today } ‘The hearing is to obtain the views Interested parties regarding th y for widening or deepening. ning and deepening, the modate present and of neces! or both wid | channel to ace future commerce. A preliminary examination of the waterway was ordered by the river and harbor act of June 5, 1920, All interested parties are invited to be present. While for accuracy of record alt important facta and arruments should be submitted im writing, the U. 8. engineer's office poi oral evidence will be heard. o- Coast Guard Cutter | Ends 14,000 Mi. Trip Moored at the Bell st. terminal | eae an absence of five months. the coast guard cutter Algonquin. commanded by Lieut. Com. W. T. Stromberg, is awaiting orders. The Algonquin arrived in port Wednesday evening from the North, where she has been on relief and patrol duty, during the course of which duties she steamed 14,000 | miles, completing one of the longest | voyages In the history of the coast guard service, On her return trip the Algonquin | towed the revenue cutter Bear, dix | abled with a broken botler, to within | 160 miles of Cape Fiattery, where the tog Snohomish took over the tow.) ‘The Bear was reported off the cape Wednesday night. oa New O.S.K. Liner 14 The Alabama Maru, new transpa- cific liner of the Osaka Shosen Kal- sha company, entered port at noon) yesterday, thus completing her maid | en voyage of 14 days, Arizona Maru and is commanded by Capt. Y. Tamaguchi, the veteran skipper of the O. 8. K. line and one | of the most popular Japanese skip | pers on the Pacific. Capt. Yama guchi wns welcomed to port by Charles E. Keagy, United States cus- toms inspector, and reported a very successful voyage. He Alabama Maru carries a crew 125 men and officers. She set bet from Yokohama on September 1%, touching at Manila, Shanghal and Kobe. Pi e.% 30 Miscellaneous | Ships to Be Sold) WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—1ids are | to be opened October 18 for the sale) of 30 miscellaneous naval venseis, it was announced today. Many of the! | beats are yachts taken over by the) navy department during the war. There are also five old style war ships, which can be converted into cargo boats. The navy expecta to} get $1,000,000 fun toe male. Alaska in on Last Voyage From North Bringing @ full cargo of freight | and something over 100 passengers, | the steamship Alaska, Capt. J. 0. Nord, commander, arrived in port at noon Wednesday from Southwest-| ern Alaska points. This is the liner’ last voyage from Alaska for at least four months, eee Commercial Fishing Slackens; Prices Sag Commercial fishing in Nerthwest waters is at a low ebb, due to low prices, Slack demand for fresh fish and a big oversupply of the canned | product are advanced as reasons. Little of the packed product is mov ing and what demand there is seems | to be for the fancy brands. sae Weather Bureau Report TATOOMM ISLAND, Oct. 21 4 four-masted at 3p. m, towing. oe | Arrivals and Departures | Arrived | Str Kush from Ragle Har- October 21 from Bering and Unalaska at 2:40 p. m, a 21 Admiral Byvans for Houthwestern via Southeastern Alaskan at 19 a m.; str Rowita (ox-Blinw neon) for Callao via Ban Francinco at m | ber 20--Str Oran for United King- October dom vin Vancouver, B. C., amd Ban Fran- | claco at 8 a. m.; ate Hyaden Hono- | lulu and ports at 6:30 p. m.; atr Ala for Tacoma at 9:20 p,m; str Prince bert for Ladysmith, B. 11:30 p. m. Ban Pedro—Arrived Jalapa from Benttle, Dewey for Meattle via porta. fan Francinco~ Hailed October 20: str Port Angeles towing bao Hufus ¥. Wood atr 8. Loop for Puget t midnight, Passed in October 1: str for Beattie and Tacoma at “Port Townsend—Pasned in October 21: Str Enastorn Belle for Boattle and Tacom et 10:15 & mj ote Morning Star for ‘GRAIN PRICES CLOSE WEAKER |Days Making Voyage >= The new ship is @ sister to the). THE SEATT Oils Stronger and | Rails Go Up During New York Trading NEW YORK, Oct. #1 ket opening today, Unit off “%: Mexican Petroleum Southern Pacific 99%, up ha Missour! Pacific 784, up | Texas ‘The Pritieh labor ead mn wae t ket in early trading as @ favorable wien. Olle were etre ‘The fina or in that division, ta Prices declined sharply on announcement that Mritish ratio: ors had vo od 4 strike in sympathy | by surprine and the market, which had Steel common Naldwin off 14 id off % to 87% to LIM; Pan-Ame: The market closed firm | from the morning high. in the early afternoon, The closing prices were: United States Steel #8M, off Ks Maldwin 112% ore American §9, off \; Can: 124%, off 1% th ern 99, off %; Metall Btoros %; Mexican Petr 189%, Mi Nickel Plate 64 off %; Reading 961%, off %; Studebake 57%. unchanged. in eee Wheat Futures Are Off Five Cents “AGO, Oot. 21.—Craine closed the Chicago Board of Trade wheat futures being off as be at the close. Corn w { slightly, while oats betd fairly Scattered offerings and 4 receipts, with a tendency to continue the beariah sentiment, were Teaponsible for the decline December wheat opened at $2.02% down Yc, and closed off 4\c: March wheat opened i « er at $1.98 and later lowt 5c. December corn, at the opening of Sic. wan down Wo, and closed off te May pped \e at the open- d later dectined \ye cm Cs today much ie oats declined Me at the aye and (at the close lay opened at and cloaca down We closed CHICAGO, Oct. Cash wheat— No. 1 red, tts Na 2 red, $2.13% Ne 3 bara’ $2 2: a Chicago Board of Trade Open Minh Lew Close OFM 204% FLO SLOTS bark 196 LOT) LTR Lg [| Corn— m 1% 7% May. 44 TS OS Caw [Dee eens 2% +] 2% «62% ty! May..-.00 S54 6% ST 58 ont*— ——=(Nominal j= 92.95 270 (ThTh tkte the 20.95 20.28 19.00 hat Coot Beta. Lt. ry, Chicago Live Stock CHICAGO, Oct. 11.— fo Necstpte, 21.000 head: market Hulk of lem, DLI@ 1418; butehers, $12 26@ 1418 ching, $12.45@10.26; Habt, 81201610. pigs, $12.25@12.40; rough, $12.65 12.90 Caltle—Reoripts, 11,000 head; market the to Oe higher. Reet, §17.25@18.25 duteher stock, $6.25@12; canmers and cutters, #2 | atockers and teed ore, 44.89 Owe HOLL: catvon, $iz@ 14.28. Bheep—Reretpts, 16,000 head; market steady to the higher, Lamba $8@13; s28@6 —~ 8. A, WEEK —— N. Y. Coffee and Sugar NEW YORK, Get. fugar-Raw, Me per tb; id, 11@ ite be Caffre—ttpot 7 Rio, TS@T%E per Ib; Santos No. 4, 11@11%e per &. A. WEEK ——— San Francisco Produce BAN FRANC . Oct. 21.—Butter— Eetras, fe per tb. > Batras, 80% per dow, Tle per extra pallet 1 or atte at #15 a om Arrived October 90; Str com Areva in Beattie via Tacoma Arrived October 20; Mtr Al str Prince Albert £ fee Soattia, Reported by Wireless nadian Govern tite Jefferson October m. Octorer 30 Mr Spokane in Queen Charle at 10 p.m Ieations October fipokane miles north northbound, at Myades, Seattle tor Ho: Henttio at & p. . Yokohama miles from rdova, Corda Heat ff Hinchinbrook Island at Admiral Farragut, Se cisco for Heattle, 1 Fiance at # p.m; for Portia mr attle, Str Maquan, more, atr Kile nan, ate ‘Tal Great Northern Maru Pier §—Motor achr Onmo. Pier 6—Ste Alnbarma Mara, Pier 6—Mtr Delight Pier 2—Mtr Northwestern, Grand Trunk docke—@tr Aamtral Fivans, VU. 8. B. Destroyer, str Kamchatka. Hanford at, terminal—str Admiral Good- rioh. East Waterway terminal—Str Went Tv Todd drydocks—Mte Westward Ho, Admiral Watson, str Rastern #word, atr Queen, Pacific Enatern Leader, Ames yarde—Str Koonevelt, Lake Union—HHulls Abilia, Abnoba, Aby- dos, Addison, Allenhurst, Atmnik, roe thon, Bayden, Bertrand, Hingamon, Biscayle, Black Wolf, Wlanford, Gel torminal—Str Fushimi Engineering worke—str rinon, Fort Fort Union Vineonnen, # Meffernan drydocks dona West Seattle clevator—Str Friesland, Bir Juneau, #tr Re- jal showing of the Lac! , aM 166 1001 196 ie 87] . Prices were generally bigher at the at " 55%, unchanged; Crucible 129, American T. & T. 100, off ny | 14%, up %) Sinelair up Yl mpany 60%, up | he principal factor in the stock mar join the miners with Mex rican an Petr (fr i%, t Geuthern Pasitie ae athern Mail me Robber & Mtoe! Utah Copper | Varadiue Steet Wabash ... Westinghouse Wit ye Overinmd NEW YORK, The reluctance of railway men to heartened many traders and prices showed a stronger tendency. 1 ment against the strikers wore said to be growing, and that gor and ratte advanced in cartier trading. awanna company was the principal ‘There was a rise of 14 p to be heard in the eee on to 110 in the final dealings Sears-1 Prices closed substantially above N. Y. Stock Exchange Foreign Exchange 4 work Wall st ture was tak iT sints In Ansoetated lined to 110%, off 3 the lows touched, ciety | times; tire demand, 2.78 } marks, fe, off 1 centime Gotiars, 90.506 The market clowed wnsettied, with eter lng ining some of the ground lest immediately on announcement of the Mritiah rail strike deciaration. Attn chiming to 2.41% wterting rallied to $9.4 stiR off 2%. Sterling lowed at $2.43, off Mor frenas were (ite, off 9 contimes Atte, off 2 centimes; lire cables, 2.7 marks, Léle, off 2 centimes; Ca dollars, 90 %6 &. A. WEEK ~ Portland Market wares | PORTLAND. Oct. 91 hs Catto We Vital Statistics] = BIRTHS jon; undersized pulleta, $9 ipo per do: |Nakatewma, Yosuke, §11 Dearborn | pecke—Dreesed ... at. boy, Tomonort, «irl Laaritaen, Fivind, Harry 4 sir Juneway, Rameaey, am, wirl Foster, 8 A. Hersog, Sol he Melby, J. O Myern, William boy, Gonta, 907 Stewart at. S08 704 Findlay st. 911 N. 4209 Holly at rthur, 1911. aoe? Ve 34 Marke 60¢ Seventh ave. &. 1716 Roren ave. girl 6th ave. &, boy 6 Walcott ave. + 6406 36th N. Ww. 14 16th 8. W.. boy. L §. ave. Gist at ¥ 2143 Fifth w. girl. } 11 Woodlawn, | Alder, girl. | Eastlake ave. | 1913 3242 N. girl t et, girk | 38th ave. girl 1240 % Westlake, Ogasawara, Noburn, 110 Bighth ave. gir Kimura, Takeshi, Iwabiieht | MARRIAGE LICENSES Name and Residence 1605% Jackson et. Meisaku, 111 11th ave 8, | le Age. Fennessy, Thomas, Chilliwack ‘ ; 29 Harding, Bertha A, Cass Laie Minn Rergatedt, Alfred H., Seattle Paull, Grace M, Senitle Rennett, ree, Yakima . » Yakima Fowler, Harry 8, from Dolphine K. | Watson, James It v| Laura L, Macbeth, Annie fre Hitam T Young, J. W. fr ndrea. Lorvik, Martin, 61, Sixth ave Montieth, It Lakevie Stapleford, 4 te ave DIVORCES ‘GRANTED Yakima .... a, Yakima ++ Legal Cahoon, Harold M., ortiand..Legal Cahoon, Olive M., Balt Lake | City, Utah Legal | Bitloa., to ya A.D, Miami, Pla. Legal Cole, “Lydia M Whitefish, Mont Legal Tabel, Leonard MM ‘acoma ...Legal Mathews, Valina Legal | Hough, Albert E., § Legal | Johnaon, Li Legal | Crown, Charles F, %, 2811 1. Pike at Leishman, Nona, 4, 2514 16th ave. W Hershey, ‘Ruth Boyd, 85, 3840 Alvi ave, ——8. A, WEBK AUXILIARY TO SEATTLE Post No. 18, American Legion, will hold | its regular meeting Friday, October at 7:30 p.m, in the Armory, Vet erans’ ball, | LE ST AR VERY BUSINESS MAN and Every Person Who Hopes or Expects to Become, a Business Man. Should Read the News That Appears Daily on This Page of The Star. ‘UNION PACIFIC CHIEFS COMING TOMATO SEASON President to Talk to C. of HERE IS ENDED). Frosts Kill Eastern Wash: ington Product Local Markets Fripee Fav Whoieae Denters fer Veastabics ond Wruit Artichokes Lawn’ Vettwen Le DAIRY PRODU CTs Ver don areem, per Per t Riese Paid to, Shispem Rottertat Fase Frees Puliets Mik ranch. DAIRY PRODUCTS Prices Paid Whelrento Butter Bricks Presb Patlets Or Wisconste Lambureer Young Am Wash. wip triplet... ranch ... cream brick orien. jets... POULTRY Local oreamery, cubes, Prices Paid by Whelssale Dealers te Shippers Cnaer The and ‘Recatore Au tive “Re up a weights. Helgion Maree tive, Prices Vaid Whetesnters Hrotlers Nene ee Primos Medium to pugh hee Pigs Catto Theat steers Medium t hiest cown But « Mint tun Alfalfa Alfalfa, Serateh Food Ke Meat and Rone . Meat Serape Dreened Dressed. ehcice “y chote and heifers. 7.00017 116 60@ 17 ‘The local tomato season fa prac tically over, Western ave. comrols 1 men stated Thursday With the tomatoes, eee plant and peppers east of the mountains killed lby the reeent heavy frosts, Beatt 1) be entirely dependent on Call nia for these producta soon, It wns nad Comb honey tx setting now at $8.2 |a cane, while strained honey in ca. is quoted at 20 cents a pound. The butter mar la reported aa k Thursday, but no price char was registered Kees are steady 7) be Shell Meal—Cal Oyater ; Meal jour-—Per bbl ‘ 8. A. WERK Vermont has elected republican presi re. | Clearings | | Balances | Clearings | Balances ... Balances | Clearings .. | | ntial electors for the Tacoma Spokane past A mM 1,840,548.65 953,449.00 153,696.00 + 2,267,011,00 684,431.00 798.00 20,626.00 a6 * | | | | i 'G. OFC, AGAIN *\ day declaring C. Friday Noon 1 Gray, president of the Un H. M. Adams, vice president in charge of transportation; K. 1 iss vies president in charge of traffic, and 2 traffic and ope officials of the road, will arri atte on a special train Friday morn | ing from ‘Tacoma, They will spend the day here, leav ing at night for I The party will be guents at the members council of the Chamber of Commerce luncheon, at the Masonic club rooms, Friday noon, when Gray | Will speak on presentday tra © jon problema This is the largest party of Union Pacific officials to vinit Seattle since | before the war, 8. A. WEEK FOR OPEN SHOP Has Meant City’s Salvation, Says Resolution lauding the work of the Anno ciated Industries and reaffirming its belief in the open shop plan for in dustry, the Seattle Chamber of CG | merce adi n a resolution Wednes that the open #h | policy had resulted in the salvation of the business life of the city “With intelligence and courageou fia. put the principles of the American plan into praction, and in 18 months the industries have been rescued from @ condition of demoralization 4 uncertainty to one of buoyant and steadily growing suc- coms under the rule of law, fair deal |ing and justice,” the resolution ton HE HAD; HE HASN’T & Ultyana, 619 King est, HAD Dry squad three quarts of maki. ore arrested him Thursday. | |Lantry Head of N. P. Division in Seattle 1 T. | the Northern Pacific railroad and on lof the rail experta who served in | Russia and Siberia during the war, | has been promoted to the superinten. t| dency of the Seattle division of the | Northern Pacific, it was announced Wednesday. ——#8. A. WEEK —~— Money on Call Cot. t—Money on call montha, @ per cent; mer- 5 per cent Rar silver--London, 6240; New Tork, Pe ——&. A. WEEK -—— COTTON gore ry 30 POINTS | NEW TORK, Get. ~Cotton brok Points on the New cotton exchange ne announcement per Dales, against 909,418 for the 18, yn Victory Songs to Be Collected, or of their alma mater are to be collected by the students of the unt versity and edited in an official Washington song book, according to plans of Robert Abel, president of the atudent body association. The following will publian the U song book Robert’ MoCroskey, Wendel Brackett and Jean MeMor an, representing the student body; | Dean Irving M. Glen, of the College jot Fine Arts; Carl P. Wood, asnist lant professor of music, and Percy | Dearle, manager of the ‘University |book store. —-& A. WEEK — Mayor Vetoes $2,000 Firlands Addition On the advice of city building }$ | chief#, Mayor Caldwell vetoed, Thure- day, the counct! ordinance providing for an appropriation of $2,000 for construction work at Firlands, the municipal sanatorium, City officials decided that the work was unneces- wary at this time &. A. WEEK —— \Handbag Containing $83.75 Is Snatched) Thieves stole a handbag containing $55 in checks, $20 and $8.76 In money orders from Mrs. George A. Licbes, 1163 18th ave. in a downtown de. partment store, she reported to police Thursday, —-8. A. WEEK — Cox Will Claim Harding Reward BALTIMORE, M4., Oct, 21.—-Gov ernor Cox, upon his arrival here this afternoon, stated that he would claim the reward which Senator Harding offers to any one who can |show any “Inconsistency or change of position in his campaign speech- ew. sumed 13 positions on nations issue," Cox eaid. “That jought to win the reward.” ——8. A. WEEK - Announce Pledges to! Musical Fraternity Piedges to Kappa Kappa fF musical fraternity on the university campus, announced Wednesday Col, C. L, Phillips, head of the 0. T. C, and Bandmaster Adams, a8 honorary members, win Mott, Walters Hawkins, Wood and Kenneth Johnson to reg ular membership. 8. A.W THE ANNUAL COHRAL and or chestra concert of the university will A be held Wednesday night, December 1, @® Meany auditorium. - A, WELK — COLANEL Ladies of the G SLISWORTH Circle, A. BR. will give a , the Arm: ‘clock, Snohomish Eagles wih visit the mother tribe tonight in Seattle. They bring with them the crack 1 team of the state to furnish evening's entertainment J, B. Tenahan, state president, will be present and will deliver the address of the evening at the banquet which is to follow the business meeting. ity, the Associated Industries has *|March 9, and left Lantry, veteran employe of | Songe of victory and glee in hon- “I can show that within the last | 18 months Senator Harding has as- | the league of | THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 192~. “SLUSH FUND” PROBE START U. $. Watches Campaign Expenses Here | , Hazen Grabs Lady’s Spud Again The Star J. Titus as wharp bows humbly the ot cham thene publicity parte. Yeuterday we challenged thin of the rm Pacific's éat Big Baked Potato” to giant #pud Fr Ayers, 34 at Preliminary investigniion of the funds of all parties is ab r way in Western Wash and will completed as for Mr As the bright young man who wrote the at cleverly put it mize uM ry # the potato measures 11 inches “in || Thursday by United States District itw wtocking feet and weighs 4% || Attorney Saunders pounds, ringwide ‘This action was undertaken under Hazen didn’t produce @ bigger | orders from the attorney general, potato, but he grabbed Mra, |) Saunders said, and prosecution will Ayers’ murphy overnight and put | follow any violation of the corrupt it on exhibi n in the window of actices act tha be found, the Becond ave. Chauncey Wright eratives from the bureau of ine wtigation have been detailed to this rk estaur © corrupt practices act ts dee | Nighty Parade 3tsiot 2c momar to Be Staged |: Friday Night rete ‘paid | Nightgowns ous shades in the first nightshirt parade of t ion of information ting to vote’ and for watchers at the polls.” 8. A. WEEK — Hoglunds Announce Birth of Baby Be out and pajamas of vari 4 hues will be featured Mar on the downtown ctreets Friday | MF and Mre. Bert Hoglund, 102L “ tog r ni 40th ave. N., announce today the at men Students of the wal | sieth of a baby boy, born last nighé The parade will be held to adver | St the Swedish hospital. The new tine the Oregon Agricultural college |member of the Hoglund family jfootball team, which plays the vare-| Weighs elght and a half pounds. |ity Saturday, and for the amusement | HoKlund isn ig pd ad of all persons who happen to be| Pressroom force. downtown Friday between 7 and 9 — 8. A. WEEK — p.m Coeda wl not participate, but will | line the streets, throwing verbal bow University Y.M.C.A. to Have New Home quets at their nightgowned male friendn. A new home for the University At the end of the performance they, M. C. A. will shortly be a reality. paraders will travel en masse to the lAberty theatre, where they will be the guests of the management Altogether, it will be a high-falutin’ night for the varsity rat-raha, | Options have already been secured on two lots on the Sorver of 42nd st. and 1th ave. N. FL, and a spe ci) building committee appointed | |to hurry the work IFE DECLARES HE HAS “FITS” Albert Hoffman has periodic “mad fits,” according to Mra. Elsie Hoff. | man, who started divorce action to. day. During there “fits.” she saya, he strikes her, calls her vile names jand tries to attract the attention of the neighbors. He had an “attack” her to support their three children, she alleges. COPS GET BIG CACHE OF WINE Motorcycle Patrolmen W. w.| —When you come here for an examination or other con- sultation regarding your eyes, you receive the experience of trained experts, IF YOUR EYES ARE SORE OR STRAINED, COME IN AND HAVE THEM EXAMINED. Seventh ave seized 100 gallons of wine, arrested Louts Medica, then raided a house | at TiT Seventh ave. N. and peized | & bottle of grapo Thursday. WHEN’S PLUMBER NOT A PLUMBER? IT. STUMPS READ ‘When t a plumber not a plumber? “When he cant plumb,” mys Dr. H. M. Read, city healther. “Let me think,” says Charlies Donworth, aasistant chief lumi- nary for the clty legal department, who was requested Thursday to render an official opinion on the vexatious problem. Dr. Read wants legal advice as to his authority to ban a plumber who puts Insanttary pipes in city residences. Varsity Soldiers to Get Garrison Caps The soldier boys of the university, R. O, T. C. are to get new garriso: caps instead of the present cam- paign hats. The caps are said to’ Cost the government lems and are expected to aid the cadets in pre | senting a neater appearance. —8. A. WEEK University Straw Ballot Postponed The straw vote for president, scheduled to take place at the uni- versity today, has been postponed to Tuesday or Wednesday of next week, according to Gib Foster, edi- jtor of the Daily, which is staging | the student election. —— 8. A. WEEK — U. W. Whatcom Club Elects’ Its Officers, Ab Hennes was elected president | of the University Whatcom County club at a meeting held Wednesday | night in the Kappa Sigma fraternity | jhouse. Other officers elected were | = |Mary Davis, vice president; Mary | PUGET SOLIND EYERSOL oo e OPTICAL Co. | | Boat Schedules Fomcat MONnNEY= s —- aTACO NEAH Bay WAY 10:30 P.M. TU! . TRUBS. Larrabee, secretary; Nuben Selton, treasurer, and Edward Kamm, te] porter. Ted TWO DAYS SPECIALS AT ALASKA DRY GOODS CO. Next Door Coliseum Theatre 1512 FIFTH AVE. Dr. Denton’s Sleeping Garments, ) Hope Muslin, best sizes up to 8; $1 625 | sate, xara 30c pach : | Coats O. N. 'T. Sewing Cotton, Same as above, slightly large spools, solled, each a it 75c | 124c Blankets, soiled, at ach 50 Bab: OLN. T. Sewing Cotion, ONE-HALF PRICE py rag 25c Children's Hose, all 50c pact tigen Rea Liem best Infants’ Hose, . L. Brown Sheeting. cashmere, pair........ 25c nia aad 15c | Ladies’ Dress Shoes, value to | Men's heavy ribbed ‘$2. 00 i $12.00, Union Suits ..... Sie gk oe $6.75 Stanfield Canadian Wool Underwear, a suit $6 100 pairs Men's Work Shoes, pale screeners QOeED $6.00 Half Linen Crash Toweling, yard... Salem Brand .. 25¢ Pillow Cases, 45c 18x36, Medlicott Wool Underwear, suit .. Towels, ace size 200 ; 200 | Jap Napkins, many each, or, 7 ewes $2.25 patterns, doz......... 5c Linen Glass Towels, Pree ee ahs 50c Best grade 36-inch Outing Flan Qld-Fashioned All Linen Towels, extra large size, 75c each .... nel; the kini Bath Towels, size 20x40; 35 ing 60 tor Hea, ae heavy, each..... C i oat, yard oo 5c: Bleached Indian Head, 44 inches | 500 yards Percales, Ginghame, wide; very 50 all to go special, yard, Cc