The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 27, 1920, Page 12

iz 0 OIL RIGS PAGE 12 gm ee So hen Bat sates aye se. THE SEATTLE STAR cars ee Soe SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1929. | | | @ a | Increasing Activity in Ex-| ploration Work in the Rattlesnake Hills } PROSSER. Wash, Nov Nev er since natural gas was first struck fm the Rattlesnake hills has there been such marked activity in the Benton county field as there is to-| @ay. Not only is there increasing @ctivity in the development t field but increased optimism and a growing confidence among the op erators. | The visitor to the field today ts| | @reeted with a view derricks | of seven rigs, all operating, while @n eighth rig is hidden from view bY a@ curve in the hill range and a minth rig is being set up in the field and will into operation. WALLA WALLA COMPANY STARTS NEW RIG ‘This new rig is the bis § ‘Mit of the Walla Walla Oil, Pipe Line company which be immediately put will Used to drill the company’s well No. be} 6. Drilling here is still in the gas fands which are proving of much @teater thickness than wus expected ‘The gas flow is still coming in at the bottom of the well apd it is now) @ssured that this well will be a} Much heavier gasser than the Wall Walla company's well No. 2, the| @aily flow of which is 5,000,000 cubic | feet. Not only is big gas production Ssgured in well No. 3, but of! show ings become more pronounced as drilling progresses. | A new step in the development of | the field hax been taken by the Se-| SitleIniand O11 company which has} prom seattle at ¢ pm Deen drilling for some time with a Big standard rig. This company re gently contracted with Lynch broth @rs, experienced drillers of Alaska, for sinking a deep test well with a @iamond core drill OPERATIONS CONTINUE IN ATTALIA FIELD Local interest in the “oll game" fs by nO means confined to the Rat Mesnake field. The Columbia Basin Oil company at Attalia are operat ing an electrically driven Standard Siving out no information as to the Gepth of their well it is rumored that the drill has passed the 1,000 foot level and visitors to the weil Teport very strong of] showin: ‘They are now drilling in black lime | [tery at § p.m: str Walling ttle, |north of Columbia River at # p.m On a 24-hour shift. While they are| Ship News Ve York Market Is _GRANBERRIES Tides in Seattle BATURDAY ) NDAY | NOV. et | NOV, 28 Taree, Miah, Tide | wires Wigh Tide > : m, iho % ‘Diret , * | i a Vivst Low Tide | | Necanal init. me OT tt aang | Second Low Tid Second H [A248 Pm eds op ou Weather Bureau Report OO8H ISLAND, New. f° sm A , Iota veplaly 1b om assint ate Sa oi uch. hte Bante Rita eff Quille-| eee Arrivals and Departures Arrived Sur Norwood from Te v from from tr West m.) str Coaster ports at 8 pm. ea 4p ‘olumbs Britian ror for San! and San Free Juneau for Weat re u wea duty at Be mm Str Mtoe Ranger for Van via Bverett and Helling- eee Alaskan Vessels Galled November $1: mr @pe-| oer Adri oon Kotenike atr Jetterncm Aatled Novembe: Admiral Watson, 2 northbound, at 11 p,m 4 November 24 wood from Beattie. Ban Pedro—Arrived November 2¢: fitr ton from Seattle and Tacoma at € str Holly a mm at nweed from T er after an carly ad~ fan exaeer Salle No van March wheat showed uaoert Pacific @tr Bikhern for Beattie at 7 te close o , oak my RATA 26: Str F. & Loop for Puget Ho December corn opened unchanged | Merce: Arrow at 7 p str Yosemite for Puget 4 lige up: May Peansyivania RB Bound port t the opent Reading a Rverstt_—Areived November 24: Str Repiogie 230s Steel Ranger from Beatti pened Ke lower. petite 5. Reported by Wireless Southern Tt . S. Naval Communications CHICAGO. Nov. 21 Mtrombere ‘ a bo ™ De ¢. ¥ oh Mtudebaker No mher 26-—atr - \, Seattle for No. 2 red, $1.50; No. “tov one Yokohama, 27% miles weet of Cape F' for 33 mi Horace X ve to In southweet em ire, hove to in new from Tacoma at & p. Baxter, San Pri mr fan Francisco for Meattie, 444 miles north of San Francisco at § p.m str Admiral Dewey, Seattle for San Fran cisco, 245 miles from Beattie at § p. 1. wir Rverett, Ban Francisco for hove to off Columbia River Lig # p.m; str Hollywood, Hea at anchor off Hilo at 8p. m. eee Hyadia: stone which experienced ol! men say as an excellent indication of an company is fully financed by Walla Walla and Umatilla county of the request by Independent Wireless Company offered to install a radio appa capable of transmitting mes- @ distance of 2,500 miles, about times the effective working ‘Wadius of the present set. The city be expected to furnish the four wireless operators. The company would divide the gross re eeipts on commercial business. Mayor Caldwell and representa- ‘tives of the shipping interests ap- ‘peared before the finance committee irged the adoption of the com- proposition. men A. Drake and R. H. Thomson object- citing an opinion of the city legal “department that the city was with out power to engage in a commercial | ther extension of the license of the| 49 ‘business without express statutory | Barton & Co, slaughter house on the | and feeders, grant, PIKE PLACE Stall 17, best American cane sugar, The. 42, 8 The. S40. Stall 79. pure fresh mili, 19¢ qt. Stall 1625. Malian split prunes, 2 Ihe, 250 Meat, 25¢ Th.; iaree cans pumpkin, fini! 29, best Yakima potatoes, '§ sack. ECONOMY Stall 51, pure fresh milk, 106 at 97-28, & bare Crystal White soap, -f>. can Ghirardelli’s chocolat HT, can $1.00; 30¢ can H ™. can Lipton’s Se. Stall 26, sugar, 4 new crop large mince 100. Stare aro syrup, CORNER Stall 192, Fiske White, Bottle «: be th 420, atsup, full cream cheese, Oe. Stall 16, tm } new crop soft eweet potatoes, 5 Ihe, Gein potatoes, $2.55 sack SANITARY Stall 45, dest pop corn, 16e Tb., 2 ths i 2 The, seed- raisins, Gbe; Rice's mincemeat, 2 Zhe; Sc can pumpkin, 10¢; large an peaches, 25, 3 for $1.00. Staila 24-36, Mazoin oll, 230, 59¢, $1.15, $2.18; She phe. viymoie pancake flour, 240. QUEEN CITY Stat 50, 4 Ibs. sugar, 400 tomatoes, 18c, 2 cans t5e; mincemeat, , 24%e Th; ¢ fancy bacon, 36< nolid pack choles sugar tbe T. stall veal roast, 1; round | steak. 206 %.; shoulder of lamb. 14446 M.; leg of jamb, tbc WESTLAKE Stalls %-9, round steak, 25¢ T.; lamb hops, 200 fb.; pot roast, 150 Tb. Stall 106, 4 bare Crystal White soa €an Maximum corn, 20; # $1.50 per box m of Wheat, 24c; 1 head rice, Rate Revision to “Aid Seattle Trade Eastern railroads will eventually put in effect a rate revision that ili place Seattle on a par with tlantie ports in handling import and export business across the Pa- cific. This was the declaration of prominent raiiroaders here Friday, who asserted that the Western line’ are bringing yressure to bear on the Kastern systems to compel them to en thelr freight rates, 14% | Vessels in Port at Seattle Bmith Cove terminal Str Rastern Sword Wea! Great > Mare. Smith Cove anchorage—Str Radicott, Piet $ Str Norwood. Pier 6—ttr West Jester, Pier 2—Htr Sante Ane. Mell st. torminal—U M & Rerveyor, Pier A-—#tr City of Reattle. Pier D--#tr Governor, str Weet Union Pacific terminal—Gtr Yoremite Pacific Const coal bunkers—U 8 L if tr Maquan. rminal—str Bastia: Swiftsure. ™ Spokane st. terminal—Motor ache Libby Maine. Was rway Dock & Warehouse Co— Str Oridone Maru, str Coaster. Toad Dene win, Boughton, Peau Cagacan, Caprarii ‘ardts Charus, Chesterietd, Chalets, Cinyras, Corua, Cox! Blissa, Electra, Endymion, Fort I rium, Fort Jackson, Fort Fort Union, Imufka, Leoti, Oregon. Puget Sound Briage & Dredging works—- Str Patterson, hull Rainbew, Ames yarde—Str Roosevelt. Fisher Flour mill--Str Rastern Martner, FILE PROTEST Puyativp. Cenins Cineas, Councilman T. H. Bolton will intro duce a resolution in the city coun ell Monday protesting against fur: West waterway. Residents of the West Seattle din trict have registered numerous ob- Jections to the abattotr. To Pay $2,822 Per Month for Station Closing a deal with John Davis & Co, agents for the Bon Marche, the council finance committee Friday afternoon agreed to pay a monthly rental of $2,822 for the fire station property at Third ave. and Pine at. James E. Blackwell, superintendent of buildings, informed the council committees that it will require at least six months to complete the new station at Fourth ave, and Bat- tery st. Milwaukee System on Peace Footing That track conditions and equip- | ment on the Chicago, Milwaukee and | St. Paul railroad system are prac- | tleally back to the pre-war basis was the declaration Friday of B, B. ireer, vice president in charge of operations, who is in Seattle inspect ing the Far West section of the sys- tem. Two Trains Shifted by Great Northern ‘The Great Northern Railway an- nounces important changes in Port- land train service, as follows: Effective Sunday, November 28, | train 457, heretofore departing at 40 p.m, This train will carry » thru standard sleeping car for Oak- land, Cal. Effective Wednesday, December 1, train 459, heretofore leaving Seattle at 3:20 p. m,, will depart at 1:30 p. m., arriving Portland 8:10 p, m. The Greeks and Romans were de- pendent for light upon lamps burn. ing animal fat, BANK CLEARINGS: 1,663,018.00 526,156.00 drydecks—sir lconium, motor echr| @ ON ABBATOIR | 12:30 p, m., will leave King St. sta-| | tion at 10 a, m., arriving Portland! _Higher at End of | Saturday Trading NEW YORK, Nov Leading jasues were slichtly lower at the open of the stock exchange here today United States Stee! £1%, off %; Te ing Company pening prices were 47, off %} Crucible 88%, off 1; Southern Pacific 111%, eff M; Northern Pacific 86%, off %; American Woolen 70, off \%; Norfolk @ Western ff M4; New Haven 22, off } ntral Leather 88%, off \; Baldwin unchanged; Sinclair 24, off Mexican Petroleum 165%, off 14 4 . Reading § off %; Nethlehem off %. The market closed higher. . ening Sun financial review thie after NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—The By noon said A week of quiet trading and inconclusive price changes wan rounded out today by another session of uninteresting business, The market was made up of special movements and there was n list as a whole, A sharp advance in American Linseed was matched by weakness In Mexican Petroleum, The steel shares were incl! this dep. being under the influence of proposed price Was some selling of the coppers as a redult of the decline in price metal to the lowest level in a number of years. “It was announced that the Virginia-Carolina Chemical company was planning to imsue $12,500,000 of per cent bonds, Liquidation in the stton market continued and new of the lows were recorded under the 16-cent }level, Wheat was firmer, The foreign exchange market was feature lona, aterling advancing Ke to $3.49, GRAIN PRICES — ARE STRONGER Market Higher GO, Nov 1 Btock— | Ateniaon Amer A Closes ‘ Chicago CHICA grain, | ard of Tra Strength fea- wes on the Chi le and the market mn affecting the market wues were further strengthened the report of good planting in Kan- aan Provisions were bighe ath in grainea or wheat closed 1\%¢ high-| Northern al Aleohol on the a Texas Pact obacco Products non Ol ef Det rion Pactic nited Metall Btores way 4 Utah Copper Vanadium Mteel a Jan L : erent. Rertes Jan Piret 240 Hecond va First 41's... Becond 44's | Third 4% : hia. Jiro, 664 Terrace Takano, 672 Lane & : teuge, 755% Fire irl, ih, Shigenart, 653% Main «t. 1 e° Haruki, 124 13th av girl a, «+ Fir Apte, i4th and Wm, 152 Republican. boy Miner. ©. organ at. «irl | Ming) wet | MeCheaney, Donald F.. Yarrow, girl “| Fagt. Genji, 1418 Jackson *t. girl | i mete, Tanne, OIL uehi, Genraka, 612 Terrace mt, boy. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov, 27.—Hoge Smal, Yasujiro, €12 Maynard ave, dropped le « pound in the local ¥. Hamelton, Edward, 1258 John at. t Joday, the best grad arn v Pyle A. Cy 1419% Second ave. W., ¥ ew Bay N. ¥ Coffee and Quigley. K. RB. 2095 64th & W, girl NEW TORK, y Rewahara, Tenchi, 316 16th” ave, odin, HLS, 2108 17th ave, &. girl ia ad T, B. Third and Columbia. Ky mann, A. FF, 8006 Woodlawn . box hippie, HL J, 991 N, Tat, Johnson, A. i, 209 Firat Worthen, ©. H. Eugene, rien, Francia, 1422 i Hendrickson, Nels, 1415 boy. MARRIAGE LICENS Name and Residence. Ag fe | Trotter, Robert, Seattle ........\ | Whitfield, Mary Jean, Seattio - market 10¢|Kyampenens, Bernhard, Deters- bulk of sales, $9. eves Nel tm oy it | gir | Hose, ig) Fran Fir, boy. market Bheep—Receipte, | 2,000 sith, boy iith’ ave. Denver Live Stock Market Di 27 —-Cattle—-Recetpt Hor higher. berg, Alaska $900 | Kalinet, Kater, Seattio “ie HBheep— Receipts, 4,000 head; market te Guat, Robert Louis, Seattle . steady, Lamba, $9610.95: ewes, $40 | Leyda, dia Anita, Edmond $4.26; feeder inmbe, $9010.25. | Hockett, Halford C Top, $1 ; Walla Walla as 4 |Martin, Kirma L., Seattle . at Portland Market Status Piddie, Hiram Ap Seattle, oitn4..8 PORTLAND, Nov, 27.—Mari . | Maret, Mire, Helen eet nal and unchanged Neat momle |" Gowbom, Ind. vos... ences ++s 86 Hoge—Market nominal and unchanged ainenpr, Robert Simpaon, Port- Bheep—Market nominal and unchanged. land, Or gecved Legal Rutter—-s%0 per 1b Agnew, Bilzabeth Martha, ‘Be- Kges—16@800 per dow ‘atthe ar eRe .. Legal Cheese—Tripiets, Me per 1b, Mitehell, Oliver F, Port An- Hens. ib. BUD. Caesthcr, Legal McDowell, Lola, Port Angeles: Legal Conahan, Jack A 5 Molitor, Mary, Se Hall, George Craib, Agnes E., Miracle, Jesse H., Seattle Ridenour, Hillie, Beattie . | Morrison, William W., Seattle Beatt ttle Kids Came Home but} the Tricycle Didn’t| | Hope and Seena Buckley, ages ‘| and 5, respectively, borrowed the tri. cycle belonging to thelr little play. mate, Kelly Wheat, and started off for a joyride Friday afternoon. They were picked up by a kindly policeman who took them to the po- lice station and later a fond mother claimed the tots. Thia would be a very fitting climax to this little story if the tricycle had arrived home with the ehildren—but it didn’t Mrs. Buckley will be just tickled to +685 ruger, Norma A., Seattle ....2..19 DEATHS Fortier, Richard, 1 day, 1920 Firat ave. Mayer, George F. 76, 1206 KE. Union. Moper, Barbara Miller, Jeawie F, 1107 W. 59th. Garrity, Thomas ¥., 43, 207% See- ond ave. Williams, Donnell ©, 1, 3614 Findlay. Covington, Marshall M, 75, 616 11th ave $, 1014 H. 6lat. N. death if the party who found the tricycle will return it to 1540 43d DIVORCES GRANTED baton aunamore, ulton from George C. Taylor, Waiter W. from Mazel 0, Powers, wn FF. > for Street Lights trom Ir If you want to pay for the street light extension in your neighborhood, there is no obstacle to prevent you, according to an opinion rendered Sat urday by Corporation Counsel Wal. ter F. Meter, Interested residents in many local- lities have requested permission, in order to get extensions, to defray the jecont of making installations, if the city will agree to reimburse them when funds shall be available, Buch improvements, however, must be duly adopted by @ bonding ordinance, Meier ruled. \Jap Kept Them All Waiting at Church S. Yagi, 52, was keeping the jags waiting at the church—-for all call ers. He was arrested in the Japa nese Mission church, 815 King st. last night, by dry squad officers, who seized 10 gullons of mash. rt ank BE. Heavy Shipment of Lumber Reported Shipments of about 83 per cent of the lumber manufactured in the Pacific Northwest and sales of about 43 per cent of the total produced ing November 20, according to the West Coast Lumbermen's associa. tion, An output of 67,819,667 foot from 122 mills was reported PINCHED TWICE IN A DAY for violation of the prohibition laws was the good advertisement that John Grecorin, of 211 Second ave, 8., had | Saturday. He wag released on ball each time, THE BLUE BIRD DANCING CLUB announces that the dance scheduled for Nov, 27 has been post- poned until Saturday, Dea * definite trend to the! le « | were recorded during the week end-| TO KITE UP |Will Be Considerably Higher for Christmas for Christman will cost » than they did at rding to the pre Saturday of Western ave commiasion men. ranberries are very firm with every in Cranberries |the housewife mo: a Thanksgiving dictions nts a pound further now at % proapect increases of price within the next few weeks, it in wale, The reason assigned for this view in that the local and the Oregon ber ries are not keeping as they should Many of t are turning mushy already, and jobbers are tyking what they can get for them, With the lo cala failing, the Kastern market will have to be relied upon, and the de mand will naturally gresult in ad vancing quotations. The potato market remains fairly firm. Jobbers report much difficulty in securing transportation, and in some instances ordinary box cars bave been reserted to in bringing over spuds from eat of the moun tains Butter remained unchanged Satur day, but ranch eggs dropped 3 cents They are now quoted at conte & dozen, with pullets at S6e to 60 Local Markets Prices Paid Wholreale Dealers for Vegetables and Fruit Artichekes Ver Ih ‘ Rett Fi Per tug. . Hromete ate Pee Th arrots m1 a Walle hot~ per \ 1% e ve} Local . Oregon Mastern, per ® Deteo Per case seeeees Fige--Dried, bine, per T. . Rmyrne Nemey—Comb, per erate . Biralned, per I Hurkleberrice Mue per ™ | Lermane Per Oranges Ver cone Peare 28@ 7 ert 4 7 ” ae at DAIRY PRODECTS Prices Paid to Shippers Rotterfat Preah ranch ee “ e os tte ree DAIRY PRODUCTS Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers Ratter—Loral creamery, cubes, Bricks Kane Fresh ranch ue ne Mem a Dees Meas Under « m 4 Toe and wp Were A £0412.00 ran Primes ‘ ° Medium to cholece heavy Test steers : Medium to choice Hest cows and heifers Rule ‘ Calves - Yoarlings ... Woethers wee . 8 HAY, GRAIN AND FE Wholesale Price Per Ton, City Whole shdnan ha cans me lambe ED Price Rolled ‘ Oate—Holied Whole o ‘ Ground ‘hone’! Wheat—Mixed Feed Ege Vroducer Meat and Bone. Kastera LL) Meat Serups Molasses Dalry Teed Shell Meal —Cal. Oyster Flour—Ver bbl Extend Commerce With China, Is Aim) Extension of commercial relations | with China is the aim of the newly. | organized China advisory council of the foreign trade bureau of the | Chamber of Commerce, which has in- vited business men interested in the! project to be present at a dinner gt} the Hotel Sorrento at 6:30 p. m, Mo | day. PROPOSED APPROPRIATION OF $30,000 to enlarge the public comfort station at Pike place was rejec by council finance committee day. ‘The world’s first electric lighting station began operation in Appleton, win, in 1882, PARENTS TO GET | \to prevent the vaccination if they so *lechool clinic physicians as to whether [TRY IT ON YOUR TYPEWRITER! 7 Te YY 3 | WH ‘i Neneneytty/////// Y f eat ny . tatty wut When Arthur Paul, Jr., heard that Harding was elected he took his typewriter to his lap, so to speak, and rattled forth this portrait of the president-to-be. Cubistically speaking, Harding here, has hair of “W's” and a cipher necktie, while his face is deeply lined. Scientists are trying to determine whether Paul is an author or artist. A AID SKAGIT JO Only Hope Lies in Co-Oper- ation of Banks 5 BANKERS TOICITY CAN ACT D SKAGIT JOB ONFIRE TRAPS Inad Judge Mitchell Gi rior court announ: city officials wer Local financial institutions will be anked to co placing Skagit river securities, Mayor € mittee of local financiers to take up yerats with the olty: in Saturday empowered to or idwell will appoint a com were fire hazards, altho the struc with the banks the matter of han dling the bonds That the only hope of providing! funds for continuation of work on the Skagit lies in the co-operation of the banks in disposing of the util-| ity bonds ixsued for the project, was the assertion of Councliman A. T. Drake, chairman of the finance com mittee, Friday. code. EK. A. Co™n, becker hotel, Seventh son, enjoined Jas. BE. Blackwell, eu perintendent of buildings, from com: lesme of the Knicker. ve. and Madi- tem. Robert IL | thre city, constituted a fire trap. building complied with | had authority to order the altera | Hons. |Fox Trot Still Is the Vogue in Paris PARIS, Nov. 27.—A’ short time jago the wiseacres were telling all and sundry that the dancing craze VACCINE NOTES Will Have Chance to Protest If They Desire Reattic teachers hereafter will send printed notices to parents on the day before it is proposed to vaccinate children in the schools, This order was issued Saturday | up frank B. Coo; “ j ° ° + ee ces protests imade by the| Wins $100 Prize at Fair With Pumpkin Public School Protective league after MORICHES, L. I Nov. 37.— it” and Paria is dancing mad. The fox trot is still the favorite, Merle McLaughlin, student in Cen tral school, second grade, had been | nt | vaccinated against his mother’s wish. | Charles H. Ross won $100 as a prize Supt. Cooper stated today that in| for a large pumpkin exhibited at the all cases either written or verbal no-|state fair, It measured five feet tice has been sent to the parents, but eleven.inches one way and six feet sometimes has been misunderstood, | eight inches the other. It i# the purpose of the school au-| ee thorities, he ald, to make sure that’ Dpigoner Makes $29 parents understand they have a right | Selling to Warden OSSINING, N. Y,, Nov. —One | prisoner at the Rast View peniten- tiary, the “prison de luxe,” made $29 desire. Pupile who are not vaccinated will continue to be barred from the school for two-week periods, at the order of the board of health, from produce he raised in a garden Watchers for the Public School) inside the prison walls and which Protective league reported that at] he sold to Warden McClellan. Friday's sension of the board of — on im SPRI D, Mo, Nov. 27.— With six bullet wounds in his body jand given up by physicians, James R. Leach of Thayer, Mo., known |for years in this neighborhood as a gambler, followed his ruling passion and offered to bet odds in the hos. pital that he would live, Death won. education inquiries were made by the board would back them if they attempted to enter homes and in- pulate parents and relatives of children supposed to have been ex pored to diphtheria. The board took no action. BETTY AND HER BEAU WHAT'S TH' MATTER = ISN'T jon of far-reaching impért am of the supe-| home of P. K, Sullivan, 3002 B that der alterations in buildings which|# rald Friday night by the tures at the time of construction con: | formed to the then-existing building | pelling changes in the elevator ys Evana, counsel for t contended that without the| t¢ authorities had no right to se suggested alterations the buiiding| "!* stock. Altho the city conceded that the all the re- quirements of the code at the time of ita construction, Judge Gilliam held that the superintendent of buildings | was over, Now “everybody's doing | HOLDS UP STORE AND 3 PATRON Unmasked Robber Gets $40 --Thieves Still Busy Three patrons and A. Thom, prov prietor of the Stone Valley grocery, $800 Interlake ave were forced wubmit to search and robbed of $4@i by an unm 4 robber, who entered the #tore at 630 p. m, Friday. After searching his vietims thoroly, the robber backed out the door andy flea While the robbery was in progress 4 woman notified police what was occurring. Motorcycle Patrolmen Bertrand and A. G. Fuller speeded the store, but arrived too late get a trace of the robber, WOMAN'S SCREAMS SEND THIEF AWAY Surprised when he awnkened ge Mre. 1 K r, 2106 Yesler way, at 2a, m. Saturday, a the window awakened ber husband, $170, which was in @ trot ket, check book, @ check for 2.94, five dollars in silver and sey- ral street car tokens. Bult and suitcase were stolen from with the room of K. Compton, Oregon hotel The house of Mrs. A. Frank, 5921 41nt ave. 8. W., was entered with @ par y 4 two silk shirts and $ Patrol + in a small purse stolen. man W. E. Goodwin of West Seattle preeir who investigated burglary, said he thought it was work of a juvenile, $300 WORTH OF CLOTHING STOLEN Mother-of-peart operas glasses, valued at and a diamond stick pin worth 5 were stolen from J. J. Laggat, 1909 46th ave, 8. | Stockings, underwear, evening gowns and other wearing apparel, totaling $200, contained in a sultense were stolen from in front of the oy hotel Fr They were jowned by R. F. Bradley, 403 Sherl- an apartments, Sth ave, and Vir ginia st. BOOZE SEIZED Taken From Home of P. | Sullivan on Harvard WV. Two truck loads of liquor ave. N., are Saturday in of Sheriff John Stringer, | deputies rder by devigned the obtaining of a Sullivan Saturday to let him keep the nd the later modification order to give the sheriff Sullivan, formerly proprietor "| American cafe in the Seaboard ing, successfully staved off the n ing party Friday night by the that he could prove in court | On obtaining permission | Sheriff Stringer to present hig 4 Sullivan's attorneys pers | day morning before Pi | J. 'T. Ronald arguing that the [in question was in his | years ago and upon being | authoritiés was ordered by the state supreme which held a man had a right i have liquor in his home for his | sonal use. | Judge Ronald allowed an order te issue to the sheriff to show next Friday why he should not be | restrained from disturbing Sullivan Stringer appeared in court and was informed by the court the action taken and was told if anything irregular had been the court would send for Sul and modify the order, After consultation with rf | Prosecuting Attorney J. D. botivgs S Stringer and Carmody informed th court that the liquor had been seized under a search warrant, and court consented that the should remain in possession of it, According to the sheriff, his at tention was attracted to Sullivan's stock by Federal Prohibition D 4 tor Donald A. McDonald, who 3 formed him that a man with a wagon — containing liquor had been intercept led Friday afternoon and had given jout the information that he was |bound for Sullivan's home. \They Say It Won't - Kill the—er—Bug A complaint charging St Holmes, Seattle wholesale 4 with sale of misbranded fh was filed in federal court Friday ernoon by United States D Attorney Saunders, A quantity of alleged bedbug stroyer was shipped to K | Mont., in July, 1919, according to # jcomplaint, This preparation, it | |charged, cannot fulfill the claims forth on its labe _ Boat Sched on | TACOMA | DAILY 2:00, 9:00, 11 1:00, Bie, Soe, ee, % Ui SAFT Including War Tax VICTORIA PORT ANGELES - STRAIT SAN JUAN ISLAND PO! BELLINGHAM - ANACO PORT TOWNSEND RAIL AND MILL PUGET SOUN OLMAK D NAV