The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 31, 1920, Page 10

THE SEATTLE ‘Last Market Day of 1920 Passes Camly on N. Y. Exchange NEW YORK, GRAPEFRUIT MAY DECLINE | Tendency Toward Lower Prices Is Seen DUS. ea News Tides in Seattle WORK Piet ‘low Tide With the eeeaption of Atlantic Gulf, which eon- the New York stock market da firm tone shortly after the opening today, Gulf was off 2% ¢ @ new low for the year at United States Steel was up Aco and later went to 80, Traders evinced a disporition to let market affairs ref along without . Many being eager to get away for the week-end holly y. Barly prospects were thatthe last market day Kuropean reports that the bolaheviki were and other war rumors apparently were not taken seriously and failed to influence trading. Stocks opened Digher today. neral Motors 13%, ; Atlantic Gut Woolen 68%, Second Low Tite With the keen competition between grapefruit is showing a t ward a lower level of pric Florida grapefruit may 73, and it quickly dropped to if GOVERN. Lime Men Pour)» Cheap. Product Line; Duty Wanted Protected in British Cotambta from American competition by ? cont duty, war taxes, a@nd exchange unfavorable ‘Washingtoa producer, the British Co- Tumbia lime men are flooding the Pa @ifle Coast and the F West with lime made with Chinese &nd Hindoo cogie labor, due to the Jack of an John & McMillan Thursday MeMillan, who came to Western | cell of a receiver for the § Shipyards Corporation has been com tinued ual January Ships Take Lumber for Foreign Ports Vessels now loading lumber in Pus get Sound waters for foreign waters include the schooner James Johnson, mt, about to go to Aus » schooner Alice Cooke, tined for Hawaii, and the schooner Robert Lewers, at Portlets #14, 6 points a | Angeles, also loading for Hawail ‘alifornia grape in quoted at $2 has not the »f 1920 would be calm. reparing for new drives satine of the Florida aining in favor with buyers here , up %1 Nethiohem “hn #4, up| Lemons, also, are cheaper at $4 a lo 59, off %; Goodrich F ; United States Steel 79%, up 4; American n Smelting California celery, with the stuff about cleaned Spuda are unchanged in price, tending toward up %; Northern Pacific . Unchanged; Mexican Petroleum 154%, up M4; Southern Around mid-day there were promises that the tast day of trading for 1920 would be marked with a great strengthening. There was great activ ying side in etecis and industrials. of last week; Southern A number of specialties Joined in Hutter and ogee remain firm at)" me of the year, Local Markets Prices Paid Wholesale Deaters tor Vegetables ani ity on the & United States Steel went ifie was 10 points above its recent low at 101%. the advance. Prices continued to advance tn the afternoon trading. 5 . rising to 81%, with an extensive turnover & weak spot in early trading, rose sharply from the 8 gain of 6% from the morning low. N.Y. Stock Exchange United States ‘Only Two Passengers |; Lost on This Coast ‘' Rood” and is the dada of the Business in this state, the Pacific Northwest products com- Mittee of the Chamber of Commerce. He asked suport for the effort being Made to have a duty, fo place the Washingwon mnaufac turer on a parity Columbia producer, the next congress. MeMilian has a plant at Roche Hrumets Sprouts spoke before Gulf, whieh w rly low and sold at 77, = WHEAT PRICES STRENGTHENED : Is Cause double erate. 40 . required to report “passengers carried, heavy enough the fiscal year ending June 30, made a law at inspector general, steamboat inspection service. 42 passengers lost, two were lost on the Pacific coast of America, Fe. "AY COOLIE LABOR AMERICAN EARNINGS itish Columbia manufacts , sell time here and ¢ fan money, change it into dep ‘@ted Canadian currency and then pay | Canadian money. ‘Whereas the Canadian duty is 17 cent, reinforced with special @nd added to this the 15 @epreciation of Canadian there is only a 5 per cent duty on Canddian lime into United States, and this 5 per cent is assessed on a Valuation fixed by the Canadians, Making a travesty of the tariff feat- ‘Bre. said McMillan. |General Steamship Vessel Due Jan. 15 Steamship Depere, of the General fon line, is ached uled to arrive in Seattle harbor, Jan- juary 15, to take on a cargo of lum |ber and general freight for Chile Julia Luckenbach on Way From East Coast :! Coming frem Boston and York, the steamer Julia Luckenbach British Columbia lime tx brought /is due in Seattle January’ 10. Bere on British ships and no part of} will be followed by two sister ships, | the money sent across the line ts of /the Mary Luckenbach and the Ed As afward Luckenbach. Fushimi Maru Coming With Heavy Cargo Cargo of the Nippon Yusen Kaisha liner Fushimi Maru, out of Yoko hama, December dock at the Great Northern terminal here January 11, tons overland for discharge at Seat- | He. 450 tons coastwixe and 260 tons for discharge at Victoria, B.C. cargo includes 730 bales of ruw silk 4 cases of silk goods. There are 165 panages fos this port, Bids Ai Improvement od a ntrength- en on the Chi | pieaabasitp earbe |in the flour trade cau Corn Products rain prices were irregular was light, due to the coming Provisions were trregularly high- r December wheat opened oUF EPECREEEEE PEEPLES EES December corn holding that ze * to this state, he said. hundreds of men tn this state are out of work, while Chinese and> laborers are in the British) Titec and advanced i December oats opened unchanged | cere o|Keeves, June L, May oats was down and gained opening, 49¢, and expected to Chicago Board of Trade & ‘(Priday’s Quotations) consists of 1,325 thi of the simon industry, whic $50,000,000 a year to Seattle, “ precarious, said Otto Burkhardt, for the Association of Pa- year’s pack fs only about of peak years, the is in Seattle ware- Willys Overtand |... | Prook. Repid Transtt. rized on ransit Shed x Bids for construction work In con. Virginia Keystone, & ow wieeess : ge | Barfield, Tally B, Seattle « DAIRY PRODUCTS Prices Paid brands the/ meeting Thursday of the port com- nutritious meat) mission, The work includes erection @ time when/o¢ a passenger waiting room on the table itecaa tore second floor, dock offices on the main fode.and bridrecennset 1m oan Garfield st. overhead viad Figs heavy SCHEDULED TO STOP AT San varieties. | Francisco to complete her cargo, the per cent of| General Stedmehip corporation's vee Meriden will sail from Seattle He Geclared educa-| January 2. From Frisco she will steam t Chilean and Peruvian porta, Weather Bureau Report TATOOSH ISLAND, Dee. 91 raining; wind fom: Passed in: Str W. & ine with the uct, Recta Cost, etd. 14. Tr, is city sell] sel {2 | Monson, Arthur Le Roy, Seattle degin at home. 1,646,532.00 | _ RETURNING OF “GOODS OPPOSE ‘ CUT LOGGERS’ PAY 20 PCT. 85,000 Now Out of Work in This State Portland Market Status PORTLAND, Dee. steady and wnehan 1. —Cattle—Market December M—tr Africa Mara from the rete Yokohama and str Effingham : nd unchanged. Pedro vie San Francisco and Victoria, at 1:20 p.m. Rough heavy with the problem arising from the in- Giscriminate return of merchandise) pc, at stores'bandling women's wearing ‘The committee pointed out the abuse of the privilege of returning Merchandise, if permitted to grow unchecked, constitutes a very con-|? ideradle item in the high cost of Merchandising, an ttem that in some imstances runs as high as 5 per cent. It was felt that if this was called to the attention of the public more care in original selection might be exercised with @ resultant decrease SHOULD NOT RETURNED ACCEPTED “Certain articles of wearing apparel should not be returned by the public nor accepted by the merchant, un- Tess the article be faulty,” committes, “owing to sanitary rea- fons. Such articles as brushes, toilet articles, underwear, bedding, should never be returned. “Where specific items of merchan- dise were given as Christmas gifts the committee feels that it is unfair |“ to the giver and to the merchant for the recipient to demand that mer- chants accept a return of th chandise and refund cash. “Many merchants doubled their force for the holiday trade, and it is Smporsible for them to permit their merchandise to be used as a medium of exchange. RECOMMEND THREE-DAY RULE “If the giver had wanted to give cash he would have done so, and ow- ing to the tremendous overhead cost ed above it ix impossible for hy merchants doing business at this time on a particularly clowe mar- gin of profit, to do more change the item or give a due bill.” Strict adherence to the three-day return rule, which was adopted dur- fing the war at the insistence of the | #t government as an economy measure, ‘was recommended, This Profit Is Not Subject to Taxation In a statement insued by Lee, Mor- gan & Co., certified public account- ants here, attention in being called to the recent decision of the U district court of Connecticut that profit on the sale of capital assets! 4s not taxable as income. | cern explains that a man may sell out his entire business at a and be exempt from the income ‘The court's decision reversed a rub ing of the treasury the Northwest now out of work are it will be at a wage of approximately it is announced by the West Coast Lumbermen’s annociation order to complete steamer cargoes, tidewater mills will re mn within a few but it is not known when the other mills will open. The Loyal Legion of Logrers and of Tacoma, says that reduction will lease 60,000 mill workers | be cut from 15 to 25 of from $4.40 to $3.60 a day for common labor will be mad new scale, the Legion annpunces. .| Says Siberian Trade to Open for America Urging America advantage of trade within a year or tw |mar Torich, president of Amur Dis- ‘Timbermen's association, ad | dressed a meeting given in his honor at Blane’s cafe Thursday by the Si berian committee of the foreign trad bureau of the Chamber of ¢ an American been in Russia for the being formerly American ‘consular servic To Retain Shingle Packing Standard VANCOUVER B. : Shingle manufacturers, meeting here! , decided to maintain present standard of packing the 3-X at again employed, December 31-—str Tacoma at 8 a Ban Franciaco ‘Toyama Mara for Norwood for Medium to choles Hest cows and heifers « San Francisco Produce Northwestern ft asks at| SAN FRANCISCO, Des. 21 —utter— |some of th Pages vextras, | sume operat firsts, @Te per dow extra pulleta, undersized puilets, 63% HAY, “GRAIN AND FE! Wholesale Price Per Ton, City Price Alaskan Vessels Ketchikam—Hailed Deeember City of Heattin, mr Princess Mary Latouche, southbound, at 11 a, m. dalled December 30: 8tr Bpo- asia, scutntound, at s oe Vessels in Other Ports fan Francteco—Halled Motor schr libby Maine for Beattie at 2 i ate Admiral Bebley for Beattie at Cheese—California flats, fancy, Lumbermen, Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, Deo 62%. lire cablon 2\% Canadian dollars 86.350, N. Y. Coffee and Sugar NEW YORK. Dee 6.21@6290 per Ib; granu Vancouver, | per Ib. om. Satled December 30: Btr West Keone Yor Beattie att p.m. Passed tn Decem! : Str Africa Maru for Seattle at §:30 Providencia from Beattie ¥ Coffes—No, 7 Rio, No. 4 Santos, 9% @9%o per Ib Exports and arias Slightly Decreased * exports and importa both de: to be ready to fatled December 21: won for Beattle at’ moon: Méfingpas for Heattio at 6:19 a mm. 1919, the de pared with November, partment of commerce annour However, both exports and im last 20 years, connected with the e—________ig | Public Markets | bs tasting cremryretoo Statte 110-111, tatoes wold at 315 ‘alles from Ketchikan at'1:26 p 26 miles north of Cape F months of this year, compared with the similar period last year. United States imports from South | America were leas for November this tor November, United States exports to South Amer. ica increased for November compared with November, " it of Seattle off Watson Rock, southbound, U. &. Naval Communications December 20—81 Be Ban Franciaco, i atr Richmond ¢ Beattie for Kichmond, attle at & p. m.; seedions raining, 2 large cans pumpkin, 26: tal White soap. atr Went Keene, 19 miles northwest of Co Finke White « For the first| Milvcs onder this year both from and exports to South America npared with last year. ntennial Reat kack Weatiake Spectal Stall 192, 49-M. from Seattle at for Seattle, 2,35 shingles ‘will cover must be marked on the bundle. Rules for packing were fixed in Seattle early in De- QUEEN CTTY—MONDAY Alaska Steamship moortnge—Str Hkag- ; iapgecaee ean fova for Seattle, Engineering work ngel for Ketchikan, from Ketebikan at Mary Luckenbach, 216 Btall 36, Royal Anne in cane ugar Beattie for Ban Fran- cisco, 334 miles north of Ban Fraacinco at » | pork Former G.N. Employe|: Arrested in Montana . formerly employed Northern railway | Fall City, and wanted%y Montana of- | fictals on a charge of grand larceny, has been arrested by sheriff of Libby, Mont., communication ¥y wt. terminal Duthie yarde—Ktr Grittau. Mast Waterway terminal—Str Woet Htm- Onaqumaick, echr “full Abilia, Abnoba,«Aby- don, Addison, Allenhur U8 ¢ # Burnside, Stall 33, email. p IN rod, str Bldridge drydocks—Btr can tomatoes, Vessels in Port at Seattle Smith Cove termina er, str Weatward Went Fartiand. —Hae Txion, et Puttom . Pier 10—Hir Okhotw tr Eastern Lead- 0, tr Maquan, str by the Great large fancy pruni . 600 pt, can Golden Wert best grade rolled oats, atr Wheatiand Mont. Great Northern according to cans standard pure fresh milk, PLACE—MONDAY American cane Str Sowa Maru. Htr Kanta Ana, str Alameda. Dougal has been sought for some time thruout Canada and the i fancy small white Of the §8,000,000,000 of money in! t= approximately $5,600,- Str Admiral Goodrich tr Prewident Pecilic Coast coal bunkers 8 L UT fe country 000,000 ia in circulation, White soap, "6 abe; Shaker sal, be | Vital Statistics] BIRTHS , 6687 Kixth NM, 3. 416 KB. Thomas, 408 W mn, 6733 |Qtsee, Repo ovanA roy W Ing hoy. 1 Ww Nap mee nald, Allen H., 306 Marion st. bo. Views, 8G. 717 39rd 8, girl Bth ave, Oh 1, 637 28th N, 3, fet » Uh fae 3224 Bitch Wo girl J 2620 Manford, girh Kirk patric k 'V. J, 915 Ravenna bivd., Archie, 5211 16th ave 8. M., 5422 Marnes ave, boy Webster, boy Ww. 08 W Harold, 6004 37th 8, n, WY, Melburnn ci Jark, Willlam, anan, Anton, 116 werts, Bamuel, 77 Mabbutt, Charles, $162 11th N. W. Clark, WL M, 9444 68th ave. &, boy Trown, MW 0 Juneau at, boy.| Knight, HM) 2622 46th 8. W. girl Bnyder. Hert, 2619 41th ave. W boy Joliet ave, 23 boy Robert, Lake City, girl Vr 244 ionstiake, quiet, boy cy, WL GO, 43 W. Dravas at, ‘girl Paul 8, 903 Sist_ave., boy A. Melrose N., boy MARRIAGE LICENSES Name and Resider Age. | Hoke, James L., Memphis, Tenn. ..21 Moffitt, Araminta; Kansas ( Wy, Mo. é . 31 Howe, Charles Bt. Minneapolia oo 38 Moses, Helen La, Beattle Morgan, Morris D., Meattle 2 Vance, Nellie, Benitle THe |McCluskey. Stanley, Seattle ..Lega |Levy, Edna, Seattle .........-Lege iP Jenae O. Kent esesescee Bandmire, La Vera N, Centralia. .20 | Sherwood, John R., Seattle .......28 Butler, Delia, Wolf Point, Mont... 21 Croley, M ttle ..Legal Alexander wah. Legal . Anita, Beattle .» Mdward Th, Beattie ... Davies, Edith M. Seattle . Greer, Kenneth, Bellingham . MeDonaid, Mary P, Sumas August J. “‘Beattlio s.. 1, Ethel A. Beattlo o-. Sark Seattle « Trunpaw, ; Meme Adeline, § * | Kelloge, William H Ashley, Elaine V., Seattle Karabaich, John, Seattle . Arlich, Marija, Heattle Tjonestand. Abraham, Vashon Gilfitian, Mrs. Aimy, Reber, Raiph T. 8 Richville, Florence H., Beattie. Stamiria, Dennis, Tacoma Tacoma . Beattle a 3 Beattle oo... + Meattle aby. Beattie George W.. Seattle . Ker &, Beattio Samuel, Seattle . Price, ALE McKay, M Jones, Melcean, 1 Harting, Cine, ti Sirkel, 23 Wick, Ingvald Ls, Beattie Snartmer, Johansen, Beattie oo. Galloway, Mert C, Beattie ceeses. Lampton, Gladys, Seattle exe. it S [SAAN Auguat, Seattle .oco0- Legal t | Kohn. Paulina, Seattle « - Lew Hobson. W. Seattle . Knapp. Ivey B. Seattie Patrick, Lincotn W.. 8 Eggleston, Deatrice M aon, Anna M., y, Rdwin, Se Viola B. Seattle ren, John K. Auburn Alice, Auburn .. Otto, Maxwell C. Portland Leotha As -Legal aoe Lowel . Legal Bee Hoden banner, atule ... Peepwelt: Fart i. Tresele ’. Sparks, Wilt DA Law, Hogh W. Toner, Doris P., Beatle “Hammon on, Weaver, Edith, Seattle ».... Kausser, Lawrence BE. Seattle Halls, Hthe! P., Seattle . Bjarmon, William, Bell Moynihan, Cather! ” Jandberg, Arthur V. Larson, Vida B Slott, Nels ¢. . Enumclaw Jensen, Violet, Enumclaw . Trius, Douglas M., poagtie I rts, Margaret H. Larson, Carl, Preston .. Nelson, Martha L.. Presto Hayes, John, Kirkland ... EB. Seattle .. Ma Cropper, ‘Ro: Wolt Lona kK. Beattle + Walker, Glen &. Seattle bbons, Maria Ali Charon, Gue A. Seattle ... Thompson, Georgia M., Sea! DIVORCES GRANTED Sinclair, Hazel from K. M DEATHS atom, Agnes -" $1. 3 ington, \ J James, 47, 666 B. Tira. iger, Mra. Rose, 46, 857 Thistle at. iden, Mary 1., 68, 106 W. 60th ford, 5 21 t y, Pa wi field, 1 78, 2239% Fal n “Stone, Richard, 86, ts, Helen Maude, 19, 4243 Juneau ona Le, 2311 Warren Retail Trade Bureau Meets Monday Night Annual meeting of the retail trade bureau of the Chamber of Commerce will be held in the Bon Marche tea room Monday night, January 17 | Dean Stephen I. Miller, of the Uni versity of Washington, and Dr. V L. Hindley, of the Washington State Retailers’ association, will be the principal speakers, \Bids Are Asked on City-Owned Fords Rids for the #ale of three Ford roadsters, three Ford touring cars and two oneton Ford trucks, will be opened Thursday, January 6, by City |Purchasing Agent William D, Free- man. LACK! ALAS! COP WAS WATCHING MILWAUKEE, Dec. 31.—Paul Banksoff needed eomething to pro tect him from the cold. He selected an overcoat on a dummy in front of a clothing store, He didn’t know a policeman was watching. Stall 1529, wtoor pot roast, roast, 18Kbe T.5 athe hm, SANITARY—MONDAY Prit. rib rowst, 26e Tt teak roast, ors amall size lutefisk, 12 %e fe tb.; choice jeg pork roast, tall 33, » 4 the, 350, Uke can: Crystal White soap, 4 bars CORNER—MONDA § Ths, Toe; Borden's milk, ‘Carnation milk, 11%e can; 1ith & W.| 4 a Kraft, Frances KB, Seattle oo. .Leg {| Sunday os ggermagped Stall 14, fresh Olympia oysters, for i fresh tut 2 te, one wc bar, Sbe p shrimp the. St Btatie 1 Stall ak bho do. 1°36, freah ranch Royal W 103, best fresh churned butter, h6e M,; beat frosh emms, 62e doz; peanut butter, 2% the, 3be; full cream cheese, 290 Tb.; fresh rowsied cotton, 260 Guelily the Funeral Sunday for Seattle Boy Slain in France Martin A. Stomner Martin A. Stomner, corporal In Co. I, 128th infantry, 224 division, killed in the line of duty August 30, 1918. will be buried with full military hon ore at Washelli cemetery Sunday aft ernoon. Corp, Stomner was struck by a high explosive shell while garrying dispatches in the Verdun sector, His body, together with that of Private Harry L. Grimes, formerly of 365 nt departm Corp. parents, ner, 506 N. 69th st." He also leaves two sisters and a brother. brother, Anton Stomner, served over: seas with the air service, Entering the service of his country in August, 1917, Corp. Stomner was nent overseas with replacement troops early in 1918. He was 28 years of age at the time of his death in France. He had lived 10 years in Se- nt Stomner fs survived by his) | attie, where he was engaged in the (grocery business. Funeral arrangements are tn the hands of the Elmer J. Noble post, American Legion. Services will be [held at o'clock. Mil tary pam © will | spttew. 1S HELD FOR AUTO THEFT Falted at 12th ave. 8. and Jackson st. Thursday night by Lieut. George | Comstock and Patrolmen P. E. Mor- cris and William Cronk, Harry John- ‘was unable to son, 25, chauffeur, explain the possession of a small auto and three watches. He was ar rested for investigation. Two hours later H. C. Malone, 403 Roy st., notified the police that his small auto had been stolen from 19th ave. 8. and Jackson st. The auto found in possession of Johnson proved to be Malone's, Johnson is held on an open charge. Malone says he will swear to a warrant against Johnson. Record Travel to Coast Is Expected Announcement that the Canadian Pacific Ocean Service Lines have juwt closed the most successful St. Lawrence passenger season in their history, is being accepted as an indi cation that 1921 will be a year of record passenger traffic to the Pa- cific coast. The company’s vessels made 76 round trips and carried 150,698 passengers. Funeral of Conaty to Be Held Monday Funeral services for Patrick Con- aty, 86, who died Wednesday night, will be held at St. James’ cathedral Monday at 9 a.m. Conaty died at his home, 10111 Columbia st., Wed- nesday night, He is survived by four children, Prominent scientists believe that | the time is coming when ships will be guided only by wireless. To San Francisco, was brought back by the war) Andrew and Maren Stom-| His! the Bonney-Watson chapel To CALIFORNIA Through Sleeping Car From Seattle 8:10 A, M. Via Northern Pacific, “The Shasta” Via Southern Pacific Line with California. 38 hours to Sin" Wranct service to South Night Service 11:59 P. M. ‘to Portland, Sleeping Cars, Coaches. Close connections for California, ‘GET FUGITIVE LONG SO \Henry Brummer Arrest for Smuggling Henry Prummer, war: fornia to etand trial for Chinese, opium, and other ¢ band acronn the Mexican be arrested in North Yakima according to Information received ® Henry M. White, commissoner immigration Inspector Tht Fisher has gone over to identify prisoner and arrange for his gent to California Brummer has been sought by eral officers since he es Jan auto, after being ind grand jury about a year a was nearly captured severa the last time being when local ion inspectors surre * of his father, near Auiy last summer, Brummer succeded mping in the dark Information received a short ago was followed up, and led th arrest Thursday in North Yakima SPECIAL SALA MEETING TOD Council May. Put Thru Ralpe for Ross Terminating a bitter pol struggle, @ epecial meeting of |city council was called for afternoon for the declared pu of passing the ordinance inc the mary of J. D. Ross, sup tendent of lighting, from $5,000 0. unelimen have been 4 on the question of raising Ros It is believed that Cou! H. Bolton vote for the Councilmen A. ¥, Haas, Phil dall, R. B. Hesketh and John BE G roll have already announced @ they will vote for fs measure, R. H. Thomson, W. H. Mo 0. T. Erickson are cai to be © to the increase. With the passage of the |creasg ordinance, Ross and City gineer A. H. Dimock will be | pointed by Mayor Caldwell, jing to city hall gossip. \O® MY GOLOSH! LISTEN CLEVELAND, Dec. 31.—Not outdone by their sisters, the “p boys here have joined the ff class by wearing goloshes it clasped buckles. E TRIED TO a SPANK “POLLIES” NEW YORK, Dec 31— : Katlabo, convicted of burglary _ baad _ trying to steal four parrots tral park, pleaded they were 80 much noise he was just t «spank them, Notice of Change of During Winter Months Tacoma Route and Port Route em w2 jary. |T. ® ty $. Tacoma Route Effective January 4, 13238 trips ‘The following schedule. will, effect: Leave Seattle for Tacoma a m.; 1, 3, 5,7 p.m Port Townsend Route Effective Sunday, January ‘The 5 p. m. trip of Steamer will be discontinued. The foll schedule will be in effect: Leave Seattle daily at 8 a m & Port Townsend and all Oly peninsula rail points, PUGET SOUND NAVIGATION 122 Third Ax. UNINERSITY “COR Service and Francisco, (No extra fare. The NORTH COAST Standard and Tourist Sleoping servation Car, Seattle 600 P, M. From Seattle, 3:35 P, M. Consolidated Ticket Office, ‘T14 Becond Ave. A. D, Chariton, G. TO THE EAST CHICAGO, to Duluth and Superior, ATLANTIC EXPRESS—To Minneapolis and St Paul From MISSISSIPPI VALLEY LIMITED—To Kansas City and St. Louis, Apply for tnformation, fares, tickets, to FE. L, Carey, Gon, Agt. Pass. Dept, 200 L. C. Smith Bldg. EN. Seattle, Wash. Northem Pacific Railway Solect Through Trains to Minne apolis, St. Paul From Seattle 9:15 A, M> Cary Coaches, Dining Car, Ob Depot Ticket Offi@™g King Street Station P. A, Pordand, Ore,