The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 8, 1921, Page 12

2 ‘ke is wots 1 LEBER e028 Bae ov PAGE 12 PORT PLANS ANNOUNCED BY LAMPING New Officer to Work for Less Waste and Better Co-operation Fiimination of waste In the sev @ral_ departments, changes in Personne! of department heads, lowering of tonnage rates and co } Operation between the shipping and| this the Col. ree introduce cdmmission, office Mon ts pre B as Fallroad interests gram of activity Lamping plans to member of the port Col, Lamping take @ay. He related to a Star reporter today some of his ideas for the Fejuvenation of the port “Being only one of the three Members of the commission,” be explained, “of course, 1 cannot ex Qctly foretell what's going to hap pen. But I know what I am going to try and put across—if I get the support SEATTLE FIGHTING FOR EXISTENCE AS WORLD PORT “Seattle is fighting for its very existence as a world port al Lor fy, it ought to be the ding port on the Pacific coast, but during the past year San Francisco has §reatly outstripped it, * “The main reason for the greater | @mount of business being done by | Ban Francisco is that while that city has a tonnage rate of 15 cents the Seattle rate is 25 cents. “We've got to lower our tonnage it ane | 1 Ship News Tides in Seattle SATURDAY | JAN, # | Viret High Tide | First Migh Tide som me Ate ft [6:08 mom, 120 ft | First Low Tide Fiest Low Tide jiede a me Tat [Mite em, Te Second High Tide STORM WARNING A small craft storm warning | of rae ordered displayed Saturday. ‘UNIFORM PORT CHARGE URGED Plan to Be Put Up to Port Convention Uniform port charges for all coast ports, subject to local conditions, were urged at the special meeting | of Coast Association of Port Authort | yates. That's all there is to Seattle must be advertised as the CHEAPEST port in the world if {t's necessary to atolish the ton- nage charges entirely | “This mag mean that the port! proposition be be a paying for a yéer and that taxes will Increased but in the end it will De the best and only action that fan be taken to save the prestige of our port. DIFFERENTIAL IN RATES MUST BE ABSORBED » “Shipping and railroad Interests | gust get together and absorb the dit ferential in rates, Seattle gained sec place among American ports dur im the war because it was the ter. minal for four railroads and was a handy piace to ship goods to. “With war conditions ended, ship pers are sending their cargoes to the Cheapest port. Seattle has got to be that port. “The port does not nece have to be a big money ma ition. Its main funet! €reased shipping means increased Dasiness for Seattle ‘That's what we want. “We might ag well face the facts. If we lower the rates, it means that ‘will not | merchants. | \iarka "at > | Britian Columbian porte at the money income of the port will be | Jower for a short period. To counter: | mct this, there must be internal economies, Waste must be elimi mated. AX MAY F: SOME DEP. ‘MENTS “I will try to get new heads for @ny of the departments that are not ow efficiently managed. In spite of economies, the lower rates will mean less money and this may result in @dded taxes. “After a year, tho, the benefits of | { the tower tonnage rates will be seen | By the increased business and Seattle Will regain its coveted position among | the leading world ports. “Seattle must, and I will do my level best to see that it will, be ad yertised to the whole world as the} cheapest port on the Pacific coast.” Lamping will go mto office at the @nnual reorganization meeting of the | commission to be held Monday noon | fm the Bell st. terminal. W, T. Christensen, senior member of the commission, is slated for the presi dency. W. 8. Lincoin will probably | be elected secretary. s____________-» | Public Markets OO ————— PIKE PLACh 2, 2 Te. Jap rice, Ihe Bic; 4 boxes Searchlight matches, 250. ECONOMY Stalls 29-21, Spokane Beanty apples. $1.40 per box: potatoes, $1.40 per sack Btall 40, the coffer, 2 Tes. tbe; 300 feo, 2 Ts S50 ‘eoties, 2 te the Btalls 27-25, 2 s5e cane corned beef, Ibe; Gc jar orange marmalade, 26¢; 2 200 Dkes. mincemeat, 25 tie cans. pork end beans, 25¢, 2 t0c cans string beans, Sic; 5 bare Royal White soap, the. SANITARY Stat 12, potatoes, Bivered; apples, per $1.6. 6 bare Royal White soap, t5e; @orn, ibe; 2h bottle catsup, ean peaches, 250; 4b¢ can table syrup, Bie; 3 Da cut macaroni, Ihe. Mtall No. 10 Cottotene, $1.56; 1-™. Ghirardelil’s hocviate, tie; Citrus powder, tic. CORNER per enck, ae- Stall 45, Stall 2, steer roast, be to 100 T.; short iba, fc Tb.; round teak, lfc T.; roast pork, 22%e T™.; Jackrabbits, 450 each. Stall 96, frewh ranch emes, 650 doz Stall 116, club breakfast rausage, 26¢ T.; pot Foast, 12%c M.; pork roast, the Mb. Stall $4, Chinook saimon, ste 1.; halibet, 26¢ fresh water trout, 360 Mb.; fresh Seabe, 2 for 2he QUEEN CITY Stall 47, extra toes, $2.00 per tatoes, $1.50 a 2 White soap, & bars tic; Borden's milk 2 tail cans 20c. Stall 4, best pot roast, 14e tb. Stall 26, picnic hams, 20¢ tb.; t romat, ¢ tb.; steer steak, 160 M.; ling beef, 100 Tm WESTLAKE Stall 52, 6 bars Bob White woap, 360; 6 bars Crystal White soap, 7c. Stail 110, Yakima apples and potatoes at wholesale Prices, Stalls 16-17, 2 bars amali Ivory soap, 25c; 3 Iba. ‘yellowSwediah peas, 2c. Btall 120, Cream of Wheat, 276 Dks.: Lipton’s ‘tea, Tie b.; bert corn, 2c can. Stall 106, 2 #ticks hickory, 6 2 Ton bulk glone starch, cans String beans, 260. Stall 192, snaps, 20¢ T.; 3 the, bulk macaroni, 2 Ms. bent Jap rice BUILDI 1G OWNERS BANQUET Roy J. Kinnear was lected President of the Building Owners’ @nd Managers’ Association of Seat tle at the annual banquet of the as fociation bh ton hotel Friday evening, More than 64 members of thehssociation, rep esenting property with an valuation of $20,000,000, were tendan seuped in at The first Canadian regiment to carry the badge of Canada on th Dattlefields of Flanders was Princess Patricia's light infantry, rib | ‘stait | Grea 4 onta, | Pier fresh ginger | id at the New Washing: | | | | Funeral lp m ties held here Friday, Resolutions mbodying the ideas of the confer noe Will be submitted to the meeting the entire association to be held | an Francisco, January 17 A resolution was pasted expressing it as policy of the Northgrn ports to favor the handling of incoming and outgolr froes from ship hold to. pile on wharf under ong supervis n. w Christensen, port commis sioner, addressed the King County Democratic club Saturday noon on | the port of Seattle and igs facilities, |Files Libel Ag ainst U.S. Shipping Boar in 7. An amended libel, making the United States shipping board, inatead its veasel West Keene, the defend filed in eral court Fri day afternoon for Jacob Lichtman by hia attorney, Eimon Wienir Litchman claims to have been In- sultingly treated and to have been in jured by members of the West Keene's crew, while returning to the United States from Hawall, He al leges that giant firecrackers were set off under him during a Christmas | Weather Revetn Report TATOOSH ISLAND, Jan. f—4 A. M Rising barometer, cloudy; wind west, miles an hour Jane T1120 A. M—Cloudy; wind west, ean hour, & P M—Raim 14 miles an hows, celebration, | M ing; Wind southwest, . rt, B ma Pefttan at als January § reernor via San Francisco and V a mi: str Jefferson fh a m; str T—Ate Nome City Francisco via Port Angeles at str Eldorado tor New Orh cortes and Ban Francisco at Alaskan Vessels feward—Galled Janvary T: Ste North- Western, southbound, at 2 p. m, Ketchika®-—Salled January 7: Btr City Of Seattle, northbound, at 3 p.m Vessels in Other Ports San Franciaco—Malled January sate 10 Dp om Arrived T: Htr Admiral Schiey from Se- t neon. Tacoma—Salled January %: Str Mext- cam for Seattle at 6 a m.; str Chilliwack | for Britian Columbia porte via Beattie at jlam Anacort January 40 p.m. January Port Angeles Arrived January 8: Mtr) Nome City from Sas Francieco via Beat te January ity of Beattie atx miles north of Lucy Island, northbound, at 5.20 p.m. Janual s north of Port Ani Tp om: ate Anyox off Arrow Point, northbound, af pm. U. 5. Naval Communtestions January ir Mobile City, Shanghat for Beattie, 100 miles from Cape Fiat tery at § pm: «tr City of Seattle, Ketchikan for Wrangel, northbound, off Lincoln Rock, 22 miles from Wrangel at str Admiral Dewey, Seattle for Ban Francisco, 269 miles fi Beattie at Sp. m.: str Eldridge, Seattie for Yoko hema, 945 miles from feattie at 8 p.m ee Arrivals and Departures Bmith Cove terminal—ttr Rastern Lead- of, atr Maquan, str Weet Hartiend. N pler—Atr Toyama Mara Str Alameda, str Senta Ana, str Jefferson Grand Trunk terminal—@tr Mpokane Bell at. terminal—-U # CG Bear, USCG Algonquin, datyr Wm. Jom tr Adn Str Gov. | bonkers —Str Grittan. noorings—@&r Skag 7 Pacific Coast Engineering works—atr Iconium, xtr Weetward Ho, str Nile, str Went Norranua Connecticut st. terminal—@tr Yosemftea Stacy st. terminal-—U # © ® Burnside. Lander #t. terminal—Btr Weet Keena tr Fulton. Bast Waterway terminal—Str Weet Him- rod, atr Weet inom. Todd ‘drydock»—Str Oxaqumatek, sehr Cotumbi str President. str fanta Alicia, ste Admiral Redman, tenker Atlan Amen yards—Btr Roosevelt. olman Creoseting works -@tr Horace X. Baxter Lake Usion--Hulla Abfila, Abooba, Aby- os, Addison, Allenhurst, Ahraii, An- thon, Bayden, Bertrand, Bingamon, Biscaya, Black Wolf, Blantord, Oe: win, Hous Puyallup, Cai Cenina, Chem Cineas, Cor Clone, Blectr ndymion, Fort Stan- rrison, Fort Jackson, Imurka, Leoti, Kitan, Heffernan drydoeck—Str Valdez, str Cor. dova, U8 CG & G S Surveyor, atr Ly donia, str Wenonah, tug Cosmos, Q MG Mifflin, atr Suquaminh. Puget Sound Bridge & Dredging works— Str Patterson, hull Rainbow. |Pioneer Resident of Spokane Dead’ Mrs. Ella C. Mellor, of Spokane, resident of Washington for the last 35 years, died at Spokane at 9 a, m. after an of y due to complications from tn fikenza. She waa born in Soétt Wisconsin, April 1, 1868 Seven living children wurvive her. Saturday, flinews two ars, They are: Dr. R, M. Mellor, Dr, F. i. Mellor and L. . Mellor, of Seat | tle; W. T. Mellor, Riddle Ore; A. M mellor and Mrs, I nd C. 8. There Ha Stirling, Spo- Mellor, of Lethbridge, are several grand-chil Burial will be in Mount Pleasant. arrangements, under direc tion of the Bonney-Watson establish: ment, will be announced later, Second High Tide | 234 pom, 1A ft] add pom, ALO tt Second Low Tide | Second Low Tide 10:45 pm, ee me tah mm, —@6 ] CHICAGO, Jan # To eSecetpts, $400 head: market 100 higher salen, 1 buteners. packing, $4.10@9.18 igh pies, $9. 50@ 18. rourha, Cattle ee steady, eet, S11 0@ i |atack, S5@8 TE, eanners and BIRTHS G5. sockers end fenders cows, $5.25@ 8) calves, Hi @ 12.25 Kayaruga, M. 102 Yesler way, boy. Reoetpta, 1.000 head; market te) Tango, T. 131 Maynard ave. girl Lambe, $10.75@12.06; owen, 62.75) Frye, D.C, 626 W. Maliaday, girl Peterson, Frank, 6425 tand ave. 8, a y Mullina, R.A. 1551 W. Stet. boy. N. Y. Coffee and Sugar (Mee AY La bey NEW YORK, Jan &—@uger—Raw,| Franklin. Gharies, 2918 Firet ave, 6520 per Ib: ere TS @ke per Ib. boy Caftee —N 7 hl > #4 ORC per | Gronanc V. MN. 9555 15th & W., boy. Tb, Santos No. 4 IR GPW per Ih Rudolph, K. b 4747 45th BW, boy. Oils Are Attacked | on New York Market NEW YORK, Jan. §.—After the stock market opened generally higner today a drive started inst some of the oils, foreing them down more | | than @ point. Other stocks, particularly rails and steels, showed consid erable strength. Mexican Petroleum opened at 157%. up %. then quickly sold off to be- || low 156, Atlantic Guif was off 1% at Tl, then dropped to 6% Morning | Dewaspapers had emphasined several cuts in oll prices Crucible opened at 89%, up 1, went to 90, Steel w p % at 87% Reading at 84%, up \%, and New York Central % higher at 72% Opening prices include: Pan-American 7 up : Retail Stores 67, unchanged; United States Steel 83%. up 4) New k Central 73%, up} Mi American Hide & Leather preferred . Up i Anaconda 39%, up : Baldwin 90, unchanged; Raitimore & Ohio 36%, unchanged; Sinclair 24%, unchanged; Atlantic Guif 71, off 1%; General Motors 16%, up & anadium 37%, off \; Reading 84%, up ) Crucible 89%, up 1; Mexican | Petroleum 157, up % Closing prices included: United States Stoel 82%, off %; Baldwin 88%, off 1%; Pan-American 72%, off \%; International Paber 66%, up 2%! Asphalt 55, up 2%; Reading 834%. off 4%) Studebaker 60%; ¢ j 15%. up “%; Anaconda 34, off % yeible 87%, off 1%; Mexica: leum 154%, off 1%; California Petroleum 2% up 1; Atlantic Guilt t%; American Woolen 67%, off % United States Rubber 67 | mana eee | | N.Y. Stock Exchange | © Quotations) Furnished by 1. t. wanning &@ Ca, Hecond Aveuse THE SEATTLE STAR SURPLUS OF _ LETTUCE HERE! | Tomatoes and Cucumbers | Are Scarce SAY Long on lettuce and short on to matoes and cucumbern was the con: | dition of the Western ave. produce | market Saturday When jobbers opened for business there was nearcely a cane of lettuce the street. Within a couple of hours, however, three cars of lettuce | ot in and there was plenty for ev: | erybody. Lattuce in stiffer today at! $2.25 a cage for the beat. Higher! initial costs are responsible for the rine here | The Walla Walla hot houne eu: ||. cumber in practically done, | jobbers report, and cucumbers, to- | gether with tomatoes, were at a premium today. Spinach is stronger, with the price $1.75 a cane | Frices Paid Wholesale Dealers fer = | Veartabice and Fruit | Artichokes | Hrassele Mp: Cabbage Ver Carrots a reason at Btock Mish Low Atehiaon -i% BEM Heet Huger R ty 4% Amer. Car & ¥ary 12m LES ional. 44 (40m 48 ” tive “ Market Fractionally sai ry at Close halt ie Tos | he un CHICAGO, Jan. &—Graine were) '* ws firm on th ard of Trade today on on firm, t marke ube Cas je Huger . . here ‘was ‘iittle -selltr veitie ne showed the strongest ja 16% ing 2e in March futures. . arch wheat opened at $1.73 ‘ance of le, and closed up le wasup Wo at the opening of 81.654 | nd closed 1c higher | May corn d unchanged at T4Mc and « we y corn | M re at the opening Kc was up inc | Kem Maven. and at the close gained \e per May oats opened and closed at |Ps* 48&e, une y was off we at the and closed up Chicago Beard of Trade | Satarday's Quotations) Mieh Low si rem on LET Lethe Wheat Maren May Core May. July. Cate May... July. Pork: Jan Lan Jan May Rive Jan May. =Setes CF EF FECER EE EFS 07.908 wharves. BERTY BONDS Chicago Car Lots (Priday’s Qeetetions) Rortes Grain— Mecta Cont Reta LA Tr Wheat “ i ae Chicago Live Stock Peterson, D. A, 2408 Louise at, boy Foreign Exchange Hedrick May, 3654 Phinney ave, TORK. §—Foreten em) Cunningham J. M, 1602 43rd N. opened 6 Merling, $2.43%,| boy unchanged: france, 5.95, off 2 centimes: | Ball, John, 5212 22nd ave. &, girt lire 3 ithe, Canadian ¢ . G. W. 1723 BK. Madison, boy. S.the, kronen 16. 406 <i “Yakima. girt At the close sterling was op Ye at | Matthie lartim. trance ‘Lose oft t “centime bey. » lal dea pres tire 2 off @ cantimes: marks 1.17, |Lindenberger, TL, 1217 fist M. gtr wnchaneed; Canadian dolla ue- | MeCaig, H. A! 6511 Third N. W. boy Sherman, Reuben, 217 22nd ave. girl Slining. B.A. 1519 BE. Madison, girl Denver Live Stock Market artling, Holand Ls, 1523 Yesler way, DENVER, Jan. #—Cattle—Mecet eDENYER Jan, 2929 Sunnyside w 87. 50@11; cows ? gre and feeders, § a 18506 Karen Pe dais We ied, piel H 3 ‘ Smith, KN. 658 W. 63rd, boy Hoge-Reesipts, 200 head: market the | to Zee Maher, Top, $9.75; bark of salve. | MARRIAGE LICENSES wp-—Market higher. Lambe. $9.60@| Name and Residence. sun 2 feodera, $ Perorni, Nick, Seattle ..... “ae Di Deeeo, Amelia, Seattle Portland Market Status | Jones, tari C.. Hannibal, Mo..-Leeal PORTLAND, Jan. #.—-Cattle—teceipte, | Morria, Kathleen, Seattle Legal ay and unchanged. | Woodward, Charles H., May- market te wood, Til. legal i |Gorman, Margaret F. Beattie. Legal heep—Market steady amd unchanged. | kramer David F ton, taahe .. 321 iatte Dar den ff, Rachael, Boise, Idaho 20 plete, the per Te Bishop. Clyde, Ar, Legal | 266336 pert Knudson, Ethel ft Iagal Etherly, Emmit T., Se - Leal | Swain, Adelaide Hi, Seattle ...Lemal as, Fdwin, Kent ..... -legal Haskell, Clara, kent. . Legal Oliver, Leonard H., & ‘attic. . Legal ‘es jerbrauver, Otelia atari, Se attie veces Langeal ls venco, Fdward F. Seattle. Legal Norman, Deamie, Beattie - Legal| WASHINGTON, Jan &—Oppo-| Hanwen. Walter, San Franctaco ...25| nents of the Poindexter anthetrike |Corneliuasen, Margaret, New York bill today suddenly changed their |. '% yo = 4 | ttorma CarLs. G 33) plans when they learned that the bill's supporters were preparing to block reconsideration, After a conference with other op ponents of the bill, Senator La Fol- lette gave notice that be would call | up the reconsideration motion in the senate Monday if the senate’s busi- nos permita, | ‘This decision was reached when It was learned that the attvocates of | antiatrike legislation were prepared next week to move to lay on the ta bie La Follette’s motion to reconsid er, made soon after the bill passed, on December 16. Await Statement From Irish Leader DUBLIN, Jan, &—The success of | Alewick, Carrie, T Handlin, David, Seattle . Jacobson, Goldie, Seattle ..22.. ii] DEATHS Cox, Adetbert, 27, Cedar Valley. Moffat, Roes, is, Toronto, Canada. |Countryman, Jennie FP. 10, 4641 Bolten, re Lylia, 12 daya, 626 W. Halla- y | Olsen, Melvin HL, 7, W. 75th. O'Reilly, John J. 64, 2910 Byrom at. Gill, Patrick, 73,400 12th ave. N. Wittman, Doria, § months, 4529 Or- cas nt tman, Teante, 60, 2028 Ww. 58th. HM, 56, Port mona, Caroline Blakeley Meciiehan, Charles, 49, 4456 53rd & Harria, Capt. Ben, 84, King county hompital Dean, Lucinda, 74, 6712 26th N. W. Angio-irish’ peace negutiations wze| Final Hearing on believed today to depend largel upon the tone of the otficia} state ope Charges Held |ment by Kamonn De Valera, “presi-| Final hearing on dope charges dent of the Irish republic,” since hin |W" to be given Theodore Cassidy return from the United States, and Jack Smith before United De Valera’s initial public utter-| States Commissioner = McClelland ance, looked for Monday or Tuesday, | Saturday afternoon. George Span- will represent all factions of the Sinn | ogle will be heard Monday on sim- Fein, radicals a well as moderates, | lar charges. All three men were it in now conceded, The explanation | turned over to federal authorities |of the delay in iamning the statement by the police. from his place of concealment i that he is making sure of the fact that! se *. he will speak for the entire uit | 80 Seek Citizenship eann. | in U. S. Court Here | “Statements about the president's |views attributed to him in the Irish], Naturalization | hearings and English press are nothing more |¢!n held in United States aistrct | than speculative gueming,” wald an|COUrt Saturday before Federal | Jofficial statement from the Dai |JUdKe Neterer, who returned Friday wirekn from Bellingham, where he held | — court this week There were 60) HE SHOULD HAVE LINGERED | applicants up for final examina-| “Who is the melancholy looking tion, many of them graduates from | gentleman done tn oil?” naturatization classes in the city. That's Mrs, Gnag first hus. band,” said Mr. Gnagg. “He did me| John J, Pershing receives pay an evil turn one amounting to $21,000 a year as rank | “How was that? ing general of the United States “He turned his face to the wall|/ army, His allowance for quarters, nd died."—Birmingham Age-LHerald.| heat and light is $7,600, Votatecs m Wash Local | Rhaber’ teoat Rotabac | world is at Valearter camp, Cauliflower Local, per doe Celery Local, per don. Cal, per erate Cocumbers Wa house, per orate Cal, out per Gon Kee Plant Cal, per ™ Garlic Ver Local, per 1 Green Peppers Ver Horseradish Ver Locke Leeal, per bunch Lettore Onions Pareiey Popcorn al, per erate. MaKe 1M omne ES HOTA BAD ov Scour Walla hot. » ai. per doe bunches of T + THO + too Spinacts Rqaseh Me Hubbard Sweet Potatore re TomatorsCal, per tue Turaipe Local, per sec BK Wash Vems—Virginia, per hamper ..« Seiberling, Rubber King, at 61 rKUITS Wash... Local cooking Ranases fer 1. Coreamute Per 106 Tahal Per doz. : eee a es NEW YORK, 8—At 61] vention of the Federation of Music)a train on his way to Chicago, Dateo Per case Frank Selberting, the rubber king, | Crybe During these conventions | he was seeking financial aid for on Vige—Dried, per 25-T. box = facing hia biggest battle, and Wall her hen io kacealie sue aud of his enterprises, when he got the — be sie * | at. expects he'll win it ee See ‘ opportunity to buy an abandoned Almeria, POF APUM .-nenee nee Selberling quickened Wall ast.'s| Women of Utle, of sreat wealth and manufacturing plant for $12,500. Hel Emperors per lug ulne the other day when he came | Of musical renown—likewise students | giant have the cash, but took up the irene on cane 60 o|? bs Pemeee et enomadieyl . B88 | out of the West to borrow $40,000,000 | Just starting up the ladder of fame. | proposition. joney-Comm per erate and got it | SEIBERLING’S In this plant he started the rubber My. ~~ —— Which just about tops the individ: | START business that since 1898 has grown ual borrowings for 1920. | "Tis sald Setberting years ago was on! into an international institution. Oranare Japanese Seiberling accomplished thin tn the | ———— - — face of a suit filed by a minority | Pomegrassion—ier be joodyear Tire & Rubber Co., in the Prunes Driea, "ors | hands of a receiver, The Goodyear, Priecs Paid ot Whelvesie a 000,000 institution, got into 9 Almands Ver t aa financial difficulties because of the Japanese Gust io ae papers ri A | Mother Can't Get Along Plot Against Wife Acts as Pea ew ce With his $40,000,000 in his ve With Daughter- -in-Law Boomerang Pecmas— ier pocket, Seiberling is going before his| DAIRY PRODUCTS directors in Akron, O., to put thru a} p refinancing program, and to| Claiming he Giant believe his fight the receivership suit to a finish.| mother was bringing a suit against Past three score yearn, Seiberying Emory D. Vaut asked Judge J has lost none of the pep and force Ronald Saturday morning to set that has characterized his career be fudceleiit elidatune by from farm boy to wealthy manufac Fe John Perez; Spaniard and moonshiner, whose attempt t his wife prosecuted on booze charges: resulted in himself spending Chi mas in the county jail, has lost one. him, T. Miner owt” DAIRY PRODUCTS Triews Paid Wheireate Dealers ad federal jury Friday oracle \ Batter Local creamery cubes. he . Mrs, Mollie J. Vaut, 74, to prevent! A Rs “rei aoe cin” : ee bead rape vs preg up the| iim, her son, and his wife, Maud|found Perez guilty on an info adder again to rubber king ition charging possession of a ow Vaut, from disturbing her in the pos. He looks like Lioyd George eo He's | heen — : ; | nension of certain property and mak-|and mash. Sinn brik Eee ents, peek te crars,|ing them trespassers upon it | “Both Perez and his wife, Josephine, Lite bareer re uN: | "He declared bis mother had been| who pleaded guilty last week, will be his only jewelry a scarf pin. Has quit amoking cigarettes; puffs cigars. Block Swiee Wash triplets sentenced Tuesday. Divorce proceedings brought by given the property by him, to use in/ fer lifetime, but she had invited him POULTRY Drives his own car, tho he employs | ‘ >, “ and ble wife, from Juneau, Alaska, | Perez against his wife are pending Priew Fuld by Whelesate Deatery | half-dozen chauffeurs to Led With tier en: the paawe., Both [in the buperior ouiet MIAN Scaicoessane ae | HIS HOME | Mrs. Vaut and ber son suggested in| While the wife was st mn fail = Mene—-Under ¢ Ibe... to | HIS CASTLE their affidavits that the entire diffi. |few days before Christmas, held frotlere—alt ‘weigmis Seiberling’s home in Akron is his| culty was due to the inability of the |charges preferred by her husband, castle—literally, | mother and daughter-in-law to agree.|agents for Perez served divorce pa Terkeyo Live Its real name tn Stan Hyat, but| Judge Ronald set the case over un-|pers on her and attempted to per) Meigian Maree—t.tvs Akron calls it “Selberling’s castle.” | uy Monday suade her to sign a mysterious docu: POULTRY It's said Seiberling tore down an an-| —— | ment. ‘This she refused to do, ecko — Fs eg clent castie in Kngland to get wain. LIBERAL DAD | Lady Willie Forbus, her attorney, Broilers Dressed scoting, beamed ceilings, staircases “Yes.” said the young wife, proud-|charged that it was an attempt to Hens -Dreevet . and other parts for his mansion. ly, “father always gives something force the mother to sign away her Geese Outside of rubber the Heiberlings | expensive when he makes presents.” | property and all rights in het 22 he gave | month-old son. joined the young hus-| Pending disposition of the case in .kondon Tit-Bits, | federal court, Josephine Perez and |her baby are staying at the home of |Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Beerman, 618° T4th st. main interest is music. Each year Mrs. iberling enter tains delegates to the national con: “So 1 you. away,” r band, feelingly AERIAL COP “KEEPING FIT” discov when Cate Rent steers aseo Medium to choles Hest cows and heifers Ralls " . Calves. |London Has Summer” Fruits in Winter LONDON, Jan. 8.-—-During the last few days much evidence has reached London of the effect on plant life of the long spell of mild weather, since” the beginning of October. Strawber- ries, raspberries, roses and sprigs of lavender, as well as spring flowers, ve been received here. In one dasmbe Yeurling® «0+ Weiners “HAY, GRAIN AND FERD Wholesale Price Per Ten, City Price Bariey -Whote “ Rolled ea Ovnole case @ report was received that am. Corn Whole | apple tree has blossomed. le Hy } ERE Grown se Wills ‘Prepaty to Alfall | te ides” Sweetheart’s Kin | by BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 8—A ro Cocoanut Meni —— 7 mance of civil war times is recalled by the will of Miss Sarah M. Kelley of Haverhill, who has bequeathed her estate to two relatives of her gitk hood sweetheart, Maj, Henry,J. Dow, who fell in action at Glendale, Va, June 30, 1863, True to a vow she made when she was informed of his death, she remained unmarried until har Gent death, Boat, Schedulc an New Officers of Newsboys Installed O2k —SAVE monet %ravel by steam TACOMA SAFTY - SPE DAIL) 1 ae gg George Uhly, newly-elected presi dent of the Newsboys’ union, formal. ly took office Friday night. Other officers installed Friday night were Hugh Waldridge, viee president; Ely Caston, recording secretary; Tommy McCormick, financial secretary; Hans 70c ‘ew'§ 1 30 ‘Including War Tax Evers, business agent; Bill Abrams, treasurer; Delos Webb, sergeant-at 1G ee jarms, and Harry Campbell, guide. PORT ANGELES - STRAIT POINT Trustees melected were: J. Myers, “Oky” Stemitz and N. HL. Bergerson. SAN JUAN ISLAND POIN ‘The largest rifle range in the! Quebee. | It is three and an eighth miles long. BELLINGHAM - ANACORTES T BANK CLE, PORT TOWNSEND RAIL CONNECTION | Seattle ; | Clearing, . $4,677,253.10 | | Balances 1,186,938.03 | | OD CANAL POINT Clearings ++ 635,387.00 | P88 8 Nien ony S | Saenote ‘desis 16,047.00 Captain Charles N. Fitzgerald, daredevil aerial Mur NEAH BAY & WAY POR ° ¢ | whepiinaie ane coe y 1,926,488.00 | | Commands New York City’s new air police, does stunts like MB renter Balances . ieostees 939,300.00 | | this “just to keep in trim.” Steen stories below you see Broad- | MESTES ebpe stasis sie way. The structural ironworkers, who do hair-rais selves, gasped as Fitzgerald climbed out on a girde rT, his hands, stood on his head and danced, prs them- hung ~ PUGET SOUND NAVIGATION Co COLMAN DOCK: Foor MARION Clearings .... Halances . 4,471,807.00 761,621.00