The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 12, 1921, Page 7

Pool System | is Favored to) Prevent Financial Trou- | ble to Country Men | BY HAROLD D, JACOBS NEW YORK, Feb. 13.—The farm- ers of the country may be insured against bankruptcy thru a system of | marketing pools it was learned today. _The present experiment in the cop | industry, if successful will be ox to farm products and handled | @ large scale, probably thru the ration of several of the biggest financiers in the United States. Bernard Baruch is an advocate of | the idea of collective marketing. | “Every community must organize ording to local conditions snd the of the products,” he said After successful organiza. the aystem can be extended to! larger areas and more units units could be directed and) ated by the larger central or. | be ons. Co-operative selling of a is advisable and will result in| | Puget Bound Navy 8t Ship News, Tides in Seattle | SUNDAY vr, 18 li Mint, lew rae || 4a om, 24 ft || ‘hint Migin Tate | tide aon Necond THe pe, fi ls48 p .. m, 83 ft! {Weather Bureau Report TATOOSH IMLAND, Feb tt sAM Doeth, eheht tetien en beer K Yr PORT A Pawnee 1080 | Arrivals ond Dupighires Arrived ea Febreary 12—Str President Pedro via fan Francisco and V Alaskan. Vessels Satled, str Alameda, north m. February it | Admiral Watson esuthbound, at 1 Dm. Petrvary New York em to farm products, it was |suabury fron Promably wil be made inland, San Francisco, tobai. a4 Of the tooacco growers of the /tonel Halton and Crist Arrived February THE SEATTLE STAR beceae oi The latest “toy” of thewinter vacationists at Southern beaches is a treacherous floating mattress, called the “ducker,” built #0 as to capsize easily. The old floaters were made 80 they would not capsize, Riding the waves on one of the new “duckers” requires skill. Miss | last longer ) first step will be organtzntion | @ financiag corporation with a damount vf subseribed stock suf- e the wituation, but nly runaing into the millions, Mollars. Lesie will be extended to tobacco farriers on short term) which will be secured by ware. receipts on papas stoved for, would be ver | these notes by the corpora: JUST WAGE CUT DECLARED OKEH| | CHICAGO, Feb. 1¢-—Modification the nattional working agree reduction in wages will not be | by railroad unions if railroad | can show that modification not be unjust and unreasonable employes, according to rail union here today. “Railway workers seck no special ge.” said B. M. Jewell, prest- | ef the Railway Shopmen's| “They are entitled to a square and they should not be a ; accept less. Thru their orga they are ready at all times to #® changes In wages, rules and conditions when changes are to be reasonable. i was scheduled to appear be the board today to state when unions would be prepared to pre- evidence in support of continua of national agreements which railroads ask to be abrogated. y executives today made pub- } @ denial that they plan to slash of all employes. Their present plans, it was stated, fe in reference to wages of unskilled laborers only. | GREATEST IN HISTORY he greatest silk exposition in the of the world Is the one now “progress at Madison Square Gar- in New York, says a telegram to Chamber of Commerce and China b from, Mark Ten Suit, secretary ‘one of the Chinese delegations i pessed thru Seattle en route b New York. Itabe, Jack, Seattle , Ventura, Seattle a Isaac, Seattle . tea, Rachel, Seattle tannus, W. A.. Seattle . kes, Bertha Gleason, Seatle Legal iter, W. L.. Seattle . | Wea Bellingham Ran’ Diego -Salled February | Ryder Hanity for seat Ban at # p.m San Francisco—Arrived February 12, #tr Depere from Seattle; February 11, atr Admiral Evans from Seattie, at 2 p.m Bailed-—Str Governer, for Beattle via Vie~ teria, B.C.. at 3 p.m ‘Asioria—~alled February 41, str Wert Nilus, for Seattle | Weet Nuus, for Seatue le—Halied February 11, . for Reattle Port Townsend— Passed tn ary 12, tug Warrior towing barge Rosien, for Beattie, at § 8. m.; a steam schooner, Probably the Saginaw, towing « three- mast. badly Gelffson, for Se- attie Tacoma ator, from ear Cotumbia ane by Wireless Canadian Geverament ruary 1—Str Empress of As long. 128.11 weet, outbound, at § . str Spokane, leaving Ocean Fails, Southbound. at 1p. m.: str Spokan Quaes. Chartetin sound. southbound, (04, § m.; str Empress of Asis, int. $0.49 Rorth, loom. 122 outbound, at 11| Pm.) str Arisona Maru, 94¢ miles from i, Inbound. at § p.m.) atr Rmprese et Jepen, lat, $0.58 north. long. 180.31 be at Sm; me Siam north of fan Fi Borthbound, ac 8 p.m ' U. S. Naval Communications February 11—#tr Montague Yoko! for versent $0 miles from | Cobui river, at United ‘Kingdom, bia Want Director of Air Service Here An effort is being made by the Se. attle and Tacoma Chamber of Com- merce to have Gen. C. E. Menohar, director of the air service of the U. 8.) army, now on a trip of investigntion | to San Francisco, headquarters of the Ninth corps area, visit Puget sound while on the coast. ‘The telegram sent by the Seatde Chamber today aska that the general consider the matter of adding flying to the ground school aviation course | of the R. O. T. C. unit at the Uni- versity of Washington, and also in spect the Boeing airplane plant. The Chambers are anxious to have Gen. | Menohar inspect the Camp Lewis fy- ing field, as it will probably be used ae the base of operations for a fleet of forest patrol planes Denver Live Stock Market t DENVER, Colo., Feb. 12.—Steers, cows and heifers, and teedore, 15.500 Sheep Lambe, 55.2609: owen, 1302.75, Portland Market Status |Farnips PORTLAND, Feb. —Market | tp om, | Carrete—Per acts - Coatettower—Gai. Aileen Flanney of New York, hang on w hen she alights. f e 8 being tutored by Wilmont H. Smith in the lower picture. Above Miss Roslyn Kendall is jumping from a springboard to the ‘ducker.” She hopes to HALT CALLED (THIS CITY TO IN EGG DROP) LEAD FRISCO Hen Product Shows Slight | New Yorker Say Says We'll Far Rally Outstrip Rival What appeared to be the end of a! Seattle will in time far outstrip series of drops in exg prices was the | 88 Francisco and Los Angeles and 1 te 2cent increase that was noted Saturday morning. The quotations | Were 32 to 34 cents for fresh ranch and 2% cents on the pullete. Butter remained steady and very and the fact that it has four trans continental railroads at its back, writes P. H. W. Roan of New York, {president of the National Marine League of America, in the January inmue of “Speed-Up,” the official pub- firm. There were no changes 1M |iication of the Submarine Boat cor cheese prices, poration of New York. This article Wholenale dealers were antiefind | wan circulated at the second annual Saturday with the condition of the lo jaye > Be cagg eee ‘ the “resident jones =pointa out +a market, barring the potato MAF iting which have “too, much” of one Commodities are arriving in ex Ms tomy 918i, 2 Sr Se sey ae and business is good.” «1 have in mind the history of the early development of the ports of Prices on green stuff were steady, 5 except for Walle Walla, spinach, | Tacoma and Heattle, If you ask an joldtimer why Tacoma has sot grown which wns felling at a decrease, at |)’ $1.15 to $1.20 per case, Uke Seattle he will probably reply, ‘Too much Northern Pacific’ That one particular railroad was finished in 1889 and for a while wouldn't go into Seattle at all, except on a sort lef shuttle service, because, having ewtablished its terminals at mencement bay and called the place ‘ew Tacoma, it wan determined that Tacoma should be the metropolis of the Pacific coast. Having the only os 1.189 1.4 Deeecett — Codvege— re) TH | . ber “ernie sy ceterye-Gai_ per erate 0002! Cocumbers—Cal. bot house, @x 2.7504 this will primarily be due to location | Com: | YS GAS WILL SA BE HIGH AGAIN ae Price Increase Next Summer | 168 ANGELES, Cal, Feb, 12-~- Uniess gasoline distributors and con- sumors of the Pacific Coast take ad. vantage of the present break in gas oline prices in the East to purchase and store gasoline for next summer's demand, there is every indication that the price of motor fuel will ad- vance during the coming summer, | D. M. Reynolds, managing director of the bureaeu of economics, told the United P mm today Reynolds was commenting upon « bulletin on gasoline wupplips and de | mands which he haw issued to the | banks of California. “The high cost of gasoline is a di- | rect result of a shortage of petro | jour, while the shortage of petro- joum is @ result of a shortage in hydroelectric power, since hydro electric power in not now carrying the business of California,” he said. excens oil, Reynolds pointed out, has put @ load upon the of] producing they properly can carry, it# full proportion of the burden of} The use of this huge amount of | “You have least onve about every do it bees well spent jance neat your sult pressed at a week and cleaned three weeks, and you une you know it is money in keeping your appear and Yet, how many motor ints greane their car every three weeks, much less wash or polish it every seven days? The percentage of car owner on the whole who do this is very smail, but it is these few car owners who generally | have the nolwelens motors and. well appearing machines, Pound of the Western Auto Supply Agency, dealers in accessories, “Then, repair bills come lea often when you see to it that your machine is well lubricated and polished. The body will not have to be painted qs often and will con- mys OF. H too, making yout #uit| Auto, Like Suit, Needs | Constant Attention luster 4d of polish paint s rust keep ite original perhaps several years inate just neavon, ‘Th will act as m protector to th just a thin film of off k off metals | “Indeed, tinue to 4 short owe it to yourself | to keep beth inside and outside of your ‘machine in just gs good condition ax you would your house }1t is probable, too, that you spend several hours each day in your machine and the effect of a well kept and efficiently will benefit you mentally, perhaps, as much as a well-fitting and good-appearing suit of clothes If motorists will think of their ma chines in this light, perhaps they will not permit their automobile to deteriorate either ingbody or me chanical parts unnecessarily.” you the World’’ Speaking of the vanished Clift Dwellers and their ruins in the Mesa Verde National park, in Colorado, | that may be reached by auto over the new National Park-to-Park High- way. It's like making a trip to an other world for the American and his family. ‘These sun worshipers started the lapartment house idea about 1,000 lyears ago. They cut their homer jin the siden of sandstone cliffs over- looking the Mancos river canyons— probably boasting of running water 'n all, crowded quarters, visit Bpruce Tree Buick Co. Gives Demonstration in interested in motor trucks, a |the new GMC truek, model K-16 Jone ton capacity, was staged last |week by the Eldridge Buick Sales company at 808 East Pike st. Their |truck-portation expert, John Rower, and the traveling service represent ative, Jay La Chapelle, fully ex: plained in the operation of demonstration of the construction of this new (C’ motor which has been de | signed and constructed by the Gen eral Motors Truck company for | their own exclusive une. They completely dimaasembied the new motor part by part and im- |premed the audience with its ac cesribility and simplicity of con- struction. | Every detail of the new motor and every improvement was fully jexpiained to the audience who/| showed @ deep interest in the re companies of the state greater than|markably low per mile cost of oper-| change. po — possible by the new For the pant four years the engi- neers A “Little Corner of All If you think you're living in| of GMC Truck | For the benefit of every one who! the new features embodied) Planted in U. S. house with its 114 cave rooms, . | Every year additional discoveries Are made by the Smithsonian Insti | | tute or by officials of the National Park service. Earthenware jars | bearing painted symbols are giving |ethnographers lots of fun in solving knotty racial problems. The Ameri can continent is supposed to have | been originally peopled from the Old World. ‘There are petrified forests in this |region. A forall leaf of a palm tree of the Grotaceous epoch has been found in the Sun Temple, where these people worshiped the sun as the father of all things. Three child “mummies” unearthed may bring un- easiness to Egyptian mummies in| New York museums in establishing | @ record for silence. Some explorers are proceeding on the theory that Mesa Verde and the surrounding country in New Mexico, Arizona and Utah ix a sort of con-| centrated “world racial center” with | ite separate habitations of many races thru the ages, including the Cliff Dwellers and Indians It’s another Tower of Babel in ruins! Scenic wonders of the world are brought into an area that spells | unrealized ambitions of vanished | |races to edify the master strokes of nature. Imagination runs riot there. Men and women get glimpses of the lideals of the Creator. In its ruins the story of early man lies buried. | AUTO TALK A Frenchman has to plunk ext | 13,000 francs if he wants to own = Ford car. The nearest any French | car of equal make can come to this price is 15,500 francs. That's the) price of the Citroen. Before Ford | reduced the prices of his cars, his | product cost 18,000 francs in France —$1,080 at the present rate of ex- | | | ‘The motor bus ts tn danger of los-/ | ing its place on the country roads of | there GOPHERS SEEM DUE f FOR LIVELY TIM long ago the Los A of the Goodyear Tire and of California re for howe to wt exhaust of Natu speculation as to use this hose would be put, little later it was discovered the rancher was placing the in the gopher holes om ik ranch, and “gasing’ these pests with the exhaust fumes from bis automobile Not branch Hubber caived com order to thé automobile an attached rancher’s was much the A that hone HEADLIGHT GLASSES Many headlight diffusing glasses are designed for certain fixed tions. Vibration may looven the and cause it to creep around out position. To keep the lens in proper place it should be ‘down with screws, held tight by washers, {The railroads drew $10,000,006 im 920 from the autorgobile industry in payment for shipment of finished Drive In for Service ana Stewart Produ Service Station _ 910 East Pike St. Near Broadway “SUNSHINE ROW’ ==: WELCOMES KIDS NEW YORK, Feb, 12. A smal | army of workmen are now bu building a “Sunshine Row” on Ninth at., here, just off Broadway, jand within alight of New York's fa-| mous Greenwich village | “Sunshine Row” is a group of | ge | Mountain pass then available, it kept afe 43 other railroads out of it and concen. 38 trated its own service on Tacoma. Beattle Was to shrivel up and blow y, because all transcontinental $¢ Creight was to go thru the Northern Pacific tunnel, acrons the Cascade 2s | mountaina, and be shipped abroad) #* | trom Tacoma “But see what happened! the United States census figures: 1890 the population of Tacoma was white Rhaharh—-Local hot house, Te tana: he cas ‘ie * of the General Motors Truck | england. People in the rural dis- | company have been putting this | tricts are making moves to abolish it | |new GMC motor thru the most rig-/ on the ground that it roars thru) tests, all of which assure the | quiet little villages, raising clouds of | “propia ‘a higher truck efficiency. dust, frightening pedestrians and ex- yn Monday and Tuesday evening | citing the wrath of motorists. | ot next week the new GMC motor | |will again be torn down and ue! many distinct advantages will be | automobile roads in rm Morocoo. | explained to everybody interested in motor trucks at the GMC sales| Motor traffic trucks are now oper- | | department, 808 East Pike xt, ating in 26 foreign countries. | —. | ‘Therp are 1,287 miles of first-class | 26,000; of Seattle, 16 | of only 6.000 in favor of Seattle. In 25/1920 Seattle's population was 316,000 ot and Tacoma’s $7,000, a difference of 3 if nearly 220,000 1.1893.99 ‘Seattle became the largest city on $02.00 | the Pacific coast north of San Fran 2.66 | cisco because many railroads, owned Low Angeles, per ite Ww per case Mextoan, per tog .. Perniee —t _Lecal, ‘per each Yome—Tenn.. by different interests and having a/ greater aggregate of freight origin ation points than any one particular | 2.00: cd [railroad could possibly have, were 42,000; a difference | apartment houses where folks with | babies will not only be welcome, but will be INVITED. The “landlord”. ix the board of trustees of Sailors’ Snug Harbor, that haven for “old salts,” on Staten | Island. The trustees are putting the finish- ing touches on the new apartments, which are being built on New York city property held in trust for the First Step to Test | “What a queer landiora.” you my.| Administrative Code) | OLYMPPIA, Feb. 12—A_ writ of| | mandamus will be asked of the su. |preme court by President William Short of the State Federation of |Hinkle to accept a petition for a referendum on the governor's code. Hinkle refused to do so yesterday on | Labor to compel Secretary of State | Dining Furniture Is Selling Readily, | SAN FRANCISCO, Feb, 12.—The | Pacific coast is more interested in | dining room furniture than’ in soup kitchen equipment, furniture buy-| ers meeting here this week declared today. j During the week just passed | more dining room sets were sold hoff, Marie, Seattle arian, Otis Seattle . * Sterns Bere tb. n, Ruth rr: cooperation of the sailors’ haven. Hables are not only desirable, but | invited, and special features are be- | | welcomed to Seattle and encourag» to bulld their terminal on Etiiott In- Dateo ber case... the ground that the code contained | jan emergency clause, and therefore | it was not subject to referendum, by wholesalers in San Francisco than were sold in the fall market Hiller, Clyde A., Seatt . Mistiaason, Huby A. Seattle’ « Hoak, Gerald D., Seattle Nard, Olive E., Seattle * ler, Herman E., Bremerton. Legal hot, Leda Pauline, Seattle. Legal ik, Keemer A. itney, Beasie, seattle ‘ in, William A., Seattie rtney, Frances, Seattle . ison, Earl © cont Seattle ttle y \e 18 . Florence A., Seatt 8 IVORCES GRANTED ney, Nellie KE. from John E.~ inters, Flosie M. from Char! lood, Annette M. from Pa: Joseph A. from Har-| inger ma, Flora D. from August R. 1 ft, Kisie M. from Walter W. ton, L a eae Marie (divorce to oy iH. H., vith Fish, MW. lg Fig G., 5046 olin Le ie, 6019 26th} wer, G G., 1922 Nob Hill ie, 6641 2th N. W . KB, 114 W. 2303 Northiske, ave., ? vig 22 Sixth ave., . Anderson, C. 3204 W. 64th, *MeNaughion, Aponala, 16 T Biniricks, J. Le, $308 46th ave. 8. W., Meierenate, J. EB, 621% Russell ave., Dénaldzon, Y <4 1., 2330 N. 62rd, boy. oe G.,, 1214 Moigate st, Imo S., 206 Fifth ave. * Bi ge iL, "206 Fifth ave. 8. twin | Seve’: Morris, C. L., ig Harvard ave., Byham, JM, 318 103rd at. Gaie, J. V. 72nd at., wer, A. J, 316 N. Bist #t., boy eale, Ls N., 617 N, 12nd st., boy P. 145 W. 83rd wt, boy. J, 664 20th 8. girl eonae » Phronie L., 3 days, 2706 E, MeGuire, Sargh, 63, 1717 KB. Thoraa. randt, Nels #., 41, 6519 Fifth N. K. fudeon, Leland H., 21, 6204 8. 11th x. Margaret M.. 4, 3832 Lowman dr. rington, Joseph, 6 days, 418 24th 2. B, White Lucinda M., 64, 1022 Hudson Walter, nawara county hospital “DAIS NIGHT” at the fF Day Parent'Teachers’ association Meeting has been postponed from Vebruary 17 to February 24. wrieht, boy. irk omas boy. boy. $06, N im +} about 79, King wre Stall 53, Blas Stem 16, tor cone for breeding purpe bars Foiry soap, ise Tea Garden apple Jelly, Stall 36 Wabb’s Best Ever cof CORNER mittll, 10%, best fresh batter, 480 m granulated sugar, # the. 60- Tait cane mitt, 19¢; fall erearm cheese, 290. | Stalls 94 lean bacon, 20¢ Th; lamb! chops, 17%4¢ tb; pork roast, 2¢ Mb. Stall 14, salmon, 260 ‘tm, 2 the fhe; Columbia river gels, 100 f., 3 Tm ie. Stadt 116, baby lamb roast, 22e %.; choice Eastern bacon, 35¢ Ib,; steer rolied roast, | the SANITARY | Stall 199, pure American cane sugar, 4) Tha, 330, & Ton. S60; Carnation milk. 3 Stall 45 = “Lhe can tomatoes, flakes, 26¢. {fresh bulk roast 260. KOONOMY | Stall 61, pure fresh milk, 9¢ 4 87-48, Crisco, 0c M™. u cod pineapple, 36 260; Tbe jar black’ | 2 tos. fancy evaporated peaches, 46, Xient biend coffee, 1% ; freshly rousted peanuts 7-4-4, Lipton's Yellow large can milk, 100; . 486. PIKE PLACE ftall 17, pure American.cane sugar, 2 Tha, 17¢, 4 Ths, 380, 8 Me, be Stall 29, fend rice, 2 Mba. 260; 400 can peaches or apricots, 20¢. Htall #1, fai 2 the. 7 peanut butter, bulk, 206 coftee, ainier blend 10e ean; Werk orange 3 pall foe i orn runte, 2ie Ih; $3,000 Worth of Silk «é Missing in Seattle Silk, valued at more than $3,000, hes been stolen from Shamek Bros., 1626 Third ave, and the Eclipse Neckwear Manufacturing Co., 2000 | Fifth ave., in the last two days. 90 | #tead of Commencement bay. “te “The time will come when Seat. 1.60@ $3 ule will far outstrip San Francisco Dried, per 26 ‘T.80@tee and Los Angeles, because out of her | 19@ J2 | creat area of tide flats she has creat: £0884 08 | od tine, modern docks, having cheap 1.6097 56 |and quick connection with many rail road lines owned hy different and |competing Interest. Consequently, Seattle can and does give service to | many.” *|Doctors Examine Ship Passengers BOSTON, Feb, 12.—All of the 625 passengers of the steamer Mount Clay, arriving from Hamburg today were subjected to every known test © for typhus by the port health au thorities. The steamer was diverted to this port from New York because of the crowded condijpns at Ellis Island, |due to holding up immigrants there until all danger of typhus infection | has passed The Mount Clay also has aboard 40 officers and men of the foundered steamer Bombadier. Big Firm Uses No Cash in Business ROCHESTER, N, Y., Feb, 12.--Not even cash to the extent of a postage stamp is used in the office of the ‘Todd Protectograph Co, The pay-by check plan is required in all transac 9 | Hons, Japanese . éove | Pecans— Per . ol DAIRY PRODUCTS | Prices Paid te Shippers Pull . Mitk—Per owt DAIRY PRODUCTS Prices Paid Wheicesie Dealers Butter-—Local creamery Brick. 5 Kgge—Freah ranch Pullote. . Or. triplets Wisconsin eream brick Limburger 4 tbe, and up Springs Geese ‘Turkeys Live” Belgian M: jaree—LiG0 POULTRY Prices Peid ‘Waeteentove Drewsed . Ducks sy 44,00 45.00 38.0047 40,00 nee Hea» — Dressed Whole. Geene Turkeys o | girls substitute pipes for cigarets, | A Alfulfe Meal’... |Seruteh Feed Wheat Cocoanut Mea’ 50@ 9.00 % Cotton Seed Meai 60@ 7.60 50@ 7.00 00@ 6.00 00@ 12.60 oi Medium to choloe Bulls emp Prime lambe d ‘ th Swern, Sine HAY, GRAIN AND FEED Wholesale Price Per Ten, City Price Marley—Whole Roll "oute—Molied Kantern Melgevee Dairy, Teed be Meat: +4600 Hlour—Per bul, 5 | out | ing installed for the welfare and con- | venien “Ot © Attorneys Preston M. Troy of Olympia and George H. Rummens of | Seattle are representing Short. It babies,” said James Henry, comptrol-|is understood arguments on the ap- ler of the property. “Did-gpu ever | plication for a writ will be heard by |hear of a sailor who didn't like ehil-|the supreme court Friday, Febru- |dren? And we are operating for the|ary 25. benefit of about 0 sailors, The | children of today are the citizens of tomorrow, and I have my optnion of the landlord who for mere gain would make it hard for them to exist.” Among the features “especially for | “Kkddies” will be a baby carriage gar- | age, a big play garden and baby bath-| tubs Craig Chesterfield Charged as Forger FREMONT, Neb, Feb, 12.—Craig Chesterfield, 21, who claims to be a son of Lord Chesterfield of England, and James Bairg, 22, are in the county jail here charged with férg- ery. Checks for $14,966 found in |their possession were confiscated. |The men, well dressed and saying | they came from the Eust, started to cashing checks ‘Thursday. Local bankers lost about $100, they sald. Chain Letter Is Again Reported! M. A. Wilmot, 211 Denny building, said today that he had also received |one of the chain letters mentioned in The Star Friday night, Only his| wasn't typewritten, “No, I didn’t keep it going, elther,”” he said. |AS* GIRLS TO SMOKE PIPES | | NEW YORK.—Dean — Johnson, | New York university, proposes that | Seek Legislation to Widen Railroad Av. Introduction of a bill in the legis- lature to permit making Railroad ave. 180 feet wide from Union st. north by extending the harbor line 41 feet westwanl is to be sought in Otympla by the council tive committee Italy, Spain, Portugal, Corsica and Galicia claim to have been the native land of Columbus. New York to London Accommodations Unsurpassed New York—Cherbourg—Southampten AQUITANIA eet Maur ap IMPERATOR S220 N, Y.—Plymouth—Cherb'g—Hambarg SAXONIA x. Ares done 2-July 14 New York—Liverpeo! CARMANIA ‘% K. A. Victoria M2" New York—Lend oe. stdupe 23 jon—Cherhourg Mar, 24-May 3 ALBANIA = Siw, SGM 3 Fortiand (Me)—Glasgow—Liverpoat SATURNIA Myers CASSANDRA saying they're much more healthful | and nicer looking. |All Aboard for the South!—In 2921) PRINCETON, N pb. 12.—Pro- | W. B. Scott, of Princeton unt | versity, says the coal supply will run in 1,000 years. Then we'll all have to move to the troplos. | Feb, 18-Mar, 30 May 6-June | fexsor ALGERIA FREIGHT SHIPME! a Vor Information, Tickets, etc, apply to Local Agents or Compang's Of! ou a ave, Neattle. hone Kiliott 1632 England's crop of apples this sea- | gon is said to be the poorest known | for years, . | legisla. at Grafid Rapids, Mich., the furnl- | ture center of the country, a said. | Which led to the conclusion that | j astute dealers have decided that the | Pacific coast is going to do a! of high-class eating during To Talk on German | Conditions Today | Dr. Rudolf Cronau, New York lec- [turer and writer, will deliver two |lectures in Seattle on “Conditions |in Germany and Austria.” He’ will speak in German at Douglas hall, I. O. O. F. building, Tuesday eve |ning, February 15th, Wednesday evening he will speak at the Plymouth Congregational church, Sixth ave, and University st. Boat Schedules in D —SAue MONEY= Travel by steamer VICTORIA, B PORT ANGELES - STRAIT POINTS SAN JUAN ISLAND POINTS. BELLINGHAM~ ANACORTES PORT TOWNSEND RAIL CONNE NH HOOD CANAL — = N NEAH BAY & WAY. PORT. Ue sPey | PUGET SOUND NAVI SEMAN DOCK: £ The DEMAND | for Used Buicks © now EXCEEDS the SUPPLY. Our stock of — Used Buicks is ,actually lower today than it has been for the past eighteen months. ‘Bring in old Used Buick and trade it in on a new 1921 BUICK model. Decide today— Decision is the thing. Seattle Yakima, Spokane Walls Walla The Home of the GMC Truck