The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 19, 1921, Page 7

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY TO BAR OUT, _ RIVAL SHIPS = , Germans Help. Nipponese Effort to Monopolize Trade of the Pacific BY PRANK V. MARTINERK Former lieutenant in the American navy; for three years intelligence of. for the U.S, Asiatic Meet) | right, 1921, Chicago Daily News) Hile the Americans were in Sibe it was often necessary for me, a5 Fan intelligence Officer, to have con fact with the officials of Japanese steamslttp lines, and in almost every * instance of calls at the office of such Hines in Vladivostok, I was struck by the prevalence of Germans and Aus- trians there. The explanation came after a while from one of the young Germans, who | was working in a technical capacity “We are helping the Japanese build up their steamship lines,” he stated calmly. | _ JAPS TAKE OVER OLD GERMAN ROUTES | From that little incident I devel @ped the fact that the Japanese have Rot only taken over the old German J trade routes of the Pacific, but that they are being assisted in perfecting the business of the lines by former employes or officers of the old Ger- ‘man merchant marine. It is most tmportant, if any nation is to have a foothold in a territory, to control the ) maritime rights there, and Japan has [> Fealized this to the extent that she | erdwding out other shipping in the fie. During the war the ship owners of the United States practically gave i Pacific ocean shipping, both freight}! and passenger carrying, to the Japa- Rese boats. Now that ship owners and shipping corporations of the American Pactfic coast are reenter. the field, building new boats and : © sending them out into the old Ger-| ) man lanes of transportation, Japan | © Pegards the action as somewhat hos | fea SH ER TET Es has a fine weapon to defeat) ——— competition, ee using it against other na. pray as I have been able to! “That registry in her Japanese or controlled ports, either | ture to find berths for them | ru coaling delays. hen I get back from this trip, I) ing to resign and go to the At ” several mastery of American | >, ters told me, not only tn Vlad it im Japanese and Chinese Aaa a ers. In coaling, the delays ipulated either by the native agencies, who state that are unable to secure the labor, the native coal company give ag excuse for in- deliver fuel that they had advance notice. ELE Tae CREDIT MEN TO SPOKANE Twenty retail credit men of this city will attend the first district convention in Spokane, February B24 and 25, of the Retail Credit Men's Aswociation of the Northwest. RAIL BONDS NOT SECURITY City officials may not accept mu- nicipal street railway bonds as se curity for city deposits in banks, ac- cording to an opinion by Corporn- tion Counsel Walter F. Meter Fri- The opinion was written at request of City Comptrotler Harry W. Carron BUN 1 DERS TO MEET conjunction with the Asso General Contractors, the Northwest Master Builders’ associa- tion will hold a convention at the| Hotel Davenport In Spokane, March 1, 2 and 3. Practically all of Se attle’s master builders will attend. 204 E. ; Fourth N. W., boy. Rainier ave. 4417 39th 8. W., $022 Seventh N. EB, girl 7, E.R 154 29th eve. girl berta, J. F., 4512 46th B, boy Alfonse, 1405% 20th 8.,| girl Curry, Harold, 4604 18th N. E., girl Purision Cte 19t7 Bastlake, girl. | McMartin, Alexander, 327 First ave. irl Bre a J, 189 Newell st. girl H. T., 3124 Alki ave, girl. E., 1739 27th &., boy. Frank, te on, Abram, 5131 Graham st., boy. MARRIAGE LICENSES Name and Rasidence. Kira, Hiromu, Seatt! Nakao, Sadayo, Port “pink Cunningham, K., Seattle Smith, Mildred, Seattle rewer, Linus V., Olympia ulton, Grace, Olympia Chirilo, Peter, Seattle Durrant, Myrtle, Seattle Marks. Henry D., Seattle . , Virginia, Auburn ied William, Seattle n A., Beattie . Nelson, Charles J., Seattle .. Aita, Helma M., Kirkland .. Pettit, H. O., Spokane Konigsdorfer, Grac Shultz, James M., Aberdoe Laurel Ww. Spokane. Legal 26 Aber- Legal DIVORCES GRANTED | eland, Genevieve trom William. R. R from Bdna. y W, from Loin R. Gordon trom May %. DEATHS aterson, Dorothy, 28, 5022 46th 8. W. James, 71, county hospital Fresbiurg, harle 46 Third N. Roper, Laura V., Blain Ford, infant, 4 days, 5619 ath N. E.} rsbell, Liitian, 1. 70 96 Yesler ey ‘tas hth ave: ave. N. | Co., at Tacoma. . built in the Northwest, | supplies to France, i, delaying ships of|_ |tor New York via Portiand. San Fran |Thureday night 19, 1921. ary Tides in Seattle SATURDAY SUNDAY ren, ey | YORK Tiree Miah, Tide Feb, 19.—HMeavy nate and in Mexican Petrole. ir of today's short Atlantic Gulf preferred vw below 60 Jers continued to p ean Petroleum, altho relling off on 156K, a ot 3% aders € 4 firm stand in regard to Mexico Second pendent upor mitre en fo | Seen Be pendent upon the United States for ats © lint Wax comparati ? STORM WAKNING Southwest storm warnings were ordered dixplayed at 11:30 | m. Saturday, A moderate prin approaching ‘the Washing ton coast was expected to cause fresh strong southwesterly gales Saturday and Saturday night Warnings were ordered played at all Washington Oregon seaports. he Mex ehanged: Atlant Lehigh Vall 16%, off 1% to The market ct The feature o which « of the dis: . and ther cloned 1% ng the coppers Utah closed at Other closing prices were United States Steel, 83%. off 4 ble, 94 %: Ajax, 24%, off 4 ee. ott Asphalt, 664%, off ) GRAIN FUTURES | | MAKE ADVANCE .. Southwest Snowfall fluences Market 19 n PORT SHOWS PROFIT After setting aside $304,229.10 for interest and $95,056.08 for deprecta ton, the port commission report 1920, just issued, shows a profit of $91,760.23, Increased efficiency which reduced the cost of handling goods at the terminals is said to be responsi bie for the substantial profit shown, oe RATES WILL AID PORT Seattle overseas commerce will be boosted if rates now contemplaed by Rastern railways, permitting this! y to compete with Atlantic ports | in shipments bound for points east of | | CHICAGO, Feb. Chicago from the Orient, are eatab-| Hogta ot Trade lished. Local railroad officials were | buying. Comm notified Friday of the probability of | Rei nt of + mere § influence © such rates, ‘ovisions were irregularly ened off t ater. May wheat * d= * In- CHICAGO, Feb. BETSY ROSS COMING HOME Returning to Puget sound for the | 220° first time since her maiden voyage, | in 1917, the sailing schooner Betsy Ross is on her way to Seattle from Singapore, She t commanded by Capt. Charles H. Chase, and is 4 product of the Seaborn Shipbuilding at Tite and closed 1%e opened off Ye at 45 and advanced Xe at the cb July oats aft and closed SEATTLE-BUILT SHIP DUE The largest merchant vessel ever the steamer | Walter A. Luckenbach, is due in Se attle early next week. She sailed |W? from this port in 1918 to carry army | May... Later she was) Corn | May the Luckenbach duty " Chicago ici of Trade (Se! ss . a ona Poeruished 6; Manstng & Co. . Datler Hieted Beilding ~ Open High Low — Close tt i S FLOR % La turned back to Steamship Co, of New York, and/ now will enter the Intercoastal serv foe of that orm. . Weather Rewn Report |. (Special from the United States Weather Bureau.) TATOOSH ILAND. Feb Bai rales February wind east, 20 miles an nour A two-maat steam with red stack and white band. black "on band, probably Weat Jester, at 240 a tm Arrived, wtr Angeles, str Ari At 940 mm, departed at 10:15 m2 P.M —Famed to, & wee probably motorship Dollar, at 12 im hoon SP. Mt. -Cloudy, wind southeast, : an hour ee a Chic€eo Car Lots by L = oneine ace, Batler Motel Reets : cent Reta. L4.Tr ' 6 1 un ” ESTIMATED TowoRnow ote, 41 ae 120 ‘ Wheat, 18 cars, core, 144 ex arn, . Chicago Live Stock CHICAGO, Feb 19.—Hoge—Reewipts, 10,000. Market 10 lower, Hulk of sales, butchers, SL45@.65: pack- HOLGs; Mant 2008.78; lem 9.45: roughas, #7 ‘at tie—Recetpta, sioon, “Market steady. Beet. 01.16@10.00; butcher sock, 1.260 cantere and eytters, $1 $2.28.@8, ston Se end esters, SORE: cown HO 7.76; calves, $9.60@12 25. February 19— str Cordova from Nanal. mo, at 4 & mj; str Morning Star from Jan “Francisco P Produce Feb —Rutter orn via Koutheastern Alaska, at 9 atr Eemdijk for Retterdam vie Com: B Ban Franciece and Cristobal. at 7:20 a m. February 1%—8tr Cross Keys for Tacoma, at 7:15 p.m; str Wilifaro coveaen Tenens fonet, Pe. extra’ pullets, © dow Denver Live Stock Market | DENVER, Feb. Recetpts soo. iseo, San Pedro, Cristobal, Savannah and Charleston, at 4p m. eee stockers sit wteady Rotterdam—February 16-—Arrived, str Moerdyk from Seattle via Vancouver, Han Francisco, Cristobal, London and Ham- bu ona feoders, $4.73 @6.50 ete toaeiotn, 106 Top, $9; bulk, $9.50@5.75. owen, $2. 86; foedera, 06 60@6 44. Portland Market Status PORTLAND, Feb. 19. —Cattle-—Market inal, unchanged These Market nominal. Sheep Market nominal, tee th N. Y. Coffee and and Su; Sugar NEW YORK, Feb. 19. « ; refined, dull Market hal, Kobe and Yokohama. 15—-Halled, str Tajima via Yokohama. unchanged and San Francisco. ean, jew York—February p Buenos Aires from Seattle via ancouver, I C., Ban Francisco str Julia Luckenbach from Han Francisco, San Pedro « Balboa: str Ktanley Dollar from seat via San Francisco and Cristobal. Sail str Steel Ranger for Seattle via Cristobal, fan Pedro and San Francisco ‘Vancouver, B. C.—February 1$—Ratled str Morning Star for Beattie; str Went ham for Seattle Dungenese—February 18—-Passed in, #tr Artzonam for Seattie, at 11:50 a. m. ‘Tacoma—February 1s —Arrived. str Le high from Seattle, at 2 p.m; Ww Ivie from Seat to a. M., and sailed for Seattle at 3:30 p.m .- Reported by Wireless Canadian Governm: Fobruary 18—8tr Melville Dollar, miles from Cape Fisttery, inbound, m; str Horace X. Baxter, Siiamman Bay, northbound, at | U.S. Navat Com: 1k—Arrived, mo. i. (fen —No. Santos, 9% @1 Rio, spot, T@T%o; No « / Foreign Exchange KEW YORK. Feb. 19.—Sterling wes cachumgnd of tive opening of $0 change today. Quotations were: er line, oe, Ganadiag . ott 0008 . Off 0008; Canadian dollars. aed. ALASKA COMMERCE MENDS Altho Alaskan commerce for 1920 | showed decline of more than a mil. | ion @ollars, it was much better than the condition of 1919, when the fall. ing off was in the neighborhood of $17,000,000, according to a statement by the United States customs bureau at Juneau RECLAMATION WHITEWASHED OLYMPIA, Feb, 19.—The board of reclamation was given a complete whitewash in the report of the special joint investigating committee filed today. The committee's report cleared the reclamation board of charges of wasteful and recklens expenditures, declared that the board had exer cised diligence and caution in purchase of irrigation bonds and as xerted that expenditures in the Me thow Okanogan district were justi fied, ae Kir Went Jeneup. 7 miles from Cape Vessels in Port at Seattle terminal —ttr Wert Notus. minal--U # © G Algonquin rdove. tr Detight Pier 1—Str Morning Star. A—Str Admiral Goodrich, str Ad- miral Rodman Pier B-Str City of Beattie, str Admiral Watson. Pier D--ftr Governor. Union Pacific terminal—U ® N © Brook- line, «tr Arizonan. Hoard Yards—#tr Iconi- 6 West Hart- |. str Bastern str Skagway, atr 8 Lander Btreet terminal Mantord Brest terminal—8tr Str Kemdisi Warehouse—Str atr West Ivia. Str Forest King Bridge @ Dredging Co— ow, air Patterson Btr Roosevelt Co—titr fpowane Street terminal Doek Devel, Ames Yard~ Colman Creosoting Boott | Heffernan dock—Str Ketchikan, str Jot rerson, U & Surveyor, U# C&G 8 Wawona. Henry T the senate and house. The investigators charges preferred by the American Legion that no soldiers had been placed on the land by the state. ment that the appropriation of $150,000 was wholly inadequate to carry om any feasible scheme of land settlement. Charge tht W. W former state treasurer, had been mployed at $260 a month to lobby for the reclamation b present session of the legislature | were justified by the committee HOLD MONTH \CHEON Toasts by students and members of the faculty featured the first monthly luncheon of Wilson's Busi. ness college salestnanship and ef- ficlency classes, held Friday at Boldt's cafe Street Car Strikes Woman; Breaks Leg Mrs. M, C. Gordan, 2615 Cher ry #t. was in Providence hospital Saturday, her right leg broken. She was struck by an KE. Cherry st. car lat 27th ave. and WH. Cherry st 19.—Re duction cent in wages, effective has been a nounced by the Westinghouse El | tric & Manufacturing company here. Decreasing prices and competitive business forced the cut, it was ' stated. Feb. ot edict @ dividend out in thie stock xpeet the an . Central Leather common wan off rally irregular at t can Pe . 1b lower at 36% Raldwin Loco francs, | state | answered | THE * in Atlantio-Gulf and Central non the # eather, continued thi ok market of 874 ty an eighth ata t got down will & statement believe that country nelal aid. On the Mat 06% fi vely firm with very itttle tradi opening today. | Be inchans © Gulf. ; Mouthern Pacific inher, 26%, off 120%, up ej Studebaker rican Woole ty, Atlan’ Crat by bom. « while Petrol off 2% motive Crue Studebaker, 60% oft % * 59% off N. Y. Stock Saduage (Fridays Quotations) Foriehed by 1. BD. Mi je Wire, Batler Hotel Hullding High Low Tel & Tei Petroleam 1 Pactfic New Haven rthern Paciti Pan-Amer, Pe Pierce Arrow Pennsylvania B. Weading Republic tron & Bee! K SESS ESE PPPEEPOEES Total stock sales, oe LIBENTY RONDS ery tere ts First 14's Firsts Recond 4's viret 44s hecond 44's Third +4 > |rourth ¢\'s |Fish 3S" vith $e Tetal bee ocala, by Sesitin Securities Furnished by I. B. Manning & Co, Detler Notet Heiding [iatien & | Pertetan Feri Mritian British mn | Selgrem ‘Renter | Beigium German W Rerlin «s Hambure ¢s | Hamburg: 4i's Letpaia 4%" |Letpaig o's. ve Premiven Les tema 99% uN on . 19aT oh Railroad Securities (Friday's Quotations) ac oy L N NP | Readin Pt U. B Stes TU. P. Ret. | 8. P. Conv Penn. Conv oO. & L CALL MEETING. < “es ‘ Se Rees After postponing for two weeks for the Skagit project, ders were asked to accept pay bonds and buy $1,000,000 worth bonds besides, the board works decided | whole matter of Monday | received was not announced, but | was made clear } templated no interruption work. If necessary, it is that the city will follow M | well’s suggestion to sell | $1,000,000 $2,000,000 bonds. of outrig or worth | the city Action on a bid to grade ave. 8. to cost $80,000, will be | next meeting. MOVE RAIL taken AY OFFICES temporarily at 902 Second ave., dat the! the office of the Canadian National | 41 rafiways. There offices were former. | ta to he raned *GANK CLEARINGS > $8,814,017.25 931,228.43 | Clearings Balances SEATTLE both common and and common got Mex! Harding administration to take de pre Keading ON SKAGIT JOB report on the call for bids on $1,000 000 worth of hydro-electric machinery in which bid of public| Friday to review tho} immediate Skagit |development at a special meeting cles for every mille of road Whether or not any bids have been | that the board con es On the construction of a fire ata The report was adopted by both | tion in West Seattle ali bids exceeded engineer's ertimate of the cost and were rejected by the board and fill First below Spokane st., estimated at the County Ferrigs will Uptown offices of the Great North Sherman, |ern, Northern Pacific and Union Pa 2 o cific railway lines will be located February 28, 1921. } iw Inerted In the Boston block, which ONLY, at Room 221 County- STAR JAPAN AIMS ‘Shin News| Main List Firm With BUTTER GOES” Ship | Little N. Y. Trading UP 3 CENTS Cheese and Eggs Remain| Firm and Steady rm to Sat. | whole Butter urday my vale mark neareity he local creamery 55 cents in cubs teady and dishen, a novelty on the Hing at we Cucumbers, very scarce three cents nina the Jocal due to an Increasing quotations were, for bricks, 66 cents and Cheese and eggs firm was up ‘of on street dozen and the miley sprouts along avenue A few days of hard rain in Call fornia has delayed the shipment’ of oranges temporarily, Most commis sion houses are suyplied with enough to carry them over, and claim shortage will not be noticed, while others express an opposite opinion VEGETABLES | Prices Pauld Whowssle Dealers ' 8 ming & Co.'s Priv | Art per erate Cal hothouse, ax Ver i t per Green Peas-Cal.. per th Green Peppers—Cal, per Florida, per t . ish Per Mh per bunch . Por Arkannas—Per hamper Tomature—-Mexican, per lug Turnipe—-Local, per ack %, Wash Yome—Tenn., per hamper Florida, per case Imperial valley Honey-—Comb, per erate Mtrained, per ™ y Per « Per ow NUTS Prices Paid Wholesale Dentere 21¢ Pineapples Tangerine ie tnia Keystone, 1 Japanene ein Pecans Per ™ ” DAIRY PRODUCTS Friese Taid to Ghippere Or. triplets ... Wisconsin eream brick . Limburger Block fv Weeh. triplets : POULTRY Prices Paid by Wholesale Desters to Shippers Docks (Mens. | a me } Under 4 toe and up Geree Turkeys Live [Belgian Hares—Live . POULTRY Prices Paid Wholesalers [meke— Drenned Spring Mene Goose jronwe Dressed roamed MEAT Quotations at Stockyards Noge— Pr | time | Prix road race will be resumed this Ground Hone | Wheat--Mixed Feed Alfalfa Alf! Seratch Feed Wheat Cocoanut Meat Cotton seed Meal Wish Mi Oryet Limestone Grite Granite Grits Linseed Meal Fax Mash Meat Somape—I ern Molasses Dairy Weed fn Shell Meal—Cal ‘Oyater Of Soya Bean Meal Vlour—Per bot a 00 | 39.00 | 26 60 | 16.00 us $e | DO Rhode Island has 16 motor vehi- ‘NOTICE King County Ferry System N it it ot ew rates on all become | effective March 1, 1921. The present form of ticket will not be honored after in) On and after February 21 outstanding tickets will! be_redeemed until March 81 ‘City Building, Seattle, be-| tween the hours of 10 a, m, | and 6 p. m, | J. L. ANDERSON, Supt. Transportation. | England, | Darracqs from France. | Louts King | | [_At ‘Mercer Cycle Company Plans Big Motoreyclists in ali parts of the country are planning on the celebra- tion of Indian day, February An nually since 1915 motorcyclists and their friends have chosen the birth day of the Father of Our Country as the opening day of the new riding season and have celebrated the event by gathering at the nearest Indian motoreycle dealers’ place of business for a rourscing good time and get- together. This year the Mercer Cycle com-) pany, Northwest Indian distributors, who have the largest and most com- pletely equipped motorcycle store on the coast, have issued special in- vitations to all riders and their friends to join in the festivitites and spe Seattle's first motorcycle show. According to Manager Mercer, this day will be the biggest in the history of the new establishment. For one week, starting | on Indian a a re| Goodyear Co. Celebration sown built and used motorcycle sale will be featured with special inducements and i of a large stock of winter overhauled motorcycles of all makes. In addition for Indian day, the spe cial white show model of the Indian Scout that made such sensation at the astern shows last year will be on display. It has never been in the Northwest before. Special Scouts with large tanks and nickle plated parts and large big valve special motors that are the last word in mo- * construction will be display- together with cutaway motors, A cordial invitation to every rider is extended by the firm and expecial- ly those out of town are invited to be present. Smokes and neat sou venirs will be distributed to every |Auto Takes | Place of Locomotive NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. lor truck has replaced enger train of the New Orleans Lower Coast railway, on the from Algiers to Dura, La The new “train,” on @ and standard truck chassis, teel flanged wheels for the and a car body built in the 4's workshop. There is # atcher” in front and an au coupler for hauling trailers, back. The locomotive truck also has heating and electric lgl system. It has been calculated the truck has been saving about per cent of the ordinary service cont. I use of ite narrow Yokohama, Japan, has to be fied with baby motor cars for Several hundred are in o The charge is 25 sen a mile, i one and the store will be open from $a. m. to § p.m. Perfects Bullet-Proof Gas Tank During the war one of the weak points in our airplane equipment was the gasoline tank, And our weak-| ness was well known to the enemy. AIR TAXIS It costs about as much to take an airplane in London as it does to ride in a New York taxi That's the calculation of Prof E. P. Warner Of the Maasachu- netts Institute of Technology and a member of the national advisory committée for aeronaut- tes. “The charge in England for an air taxi,” says Warner, “is 44 ents a mile for two persons, and an airplane can usually be had at an hour’s notice. “That is approximately wame as riding by taxi in York.” Road Program Over Billion for Highways for high- the New This will be a big year way construction More than $1,000,000,000, accord. ing to reliable reports, will be paid out by states and municipalities for road building. Besides, the American Road Build ers’ association Intends to ask con- gress for $100,000,000 annually for the next five years, for automobile high- way construction The sasociation will ask Prest- dent-elect Harding to recommend, in his inaugural address and in his firet message to congress, a broad program of federal aid in opening more and better roads for motor- in America May Take Part in | French Race PARIS, Feb, 19—For the first | since 1914 the French Grand | 23,) Al June in year. It is scheduled for on & course near Strasbourg, ace-Lorraine have been entered. Ballots from France ts from Italy, Twelve | soon be added to this are four Sunbeams from five Peugeots and three Seven cars wey are four and three Fi others may list, They teams from America | are expected to take part in the French classic, Plans have already | n started to send Fred Deusen: | and his team of cars to France Chevrolet may also enter the the time limit for en One or two race before i tering is up. Between 20 and 30 automobiles are expected to be lined up for the starting shot AUTO TALK STAGE “Stagger” the deep holes in k THE JOLTS jolts over ruts and the road. Don't let both wheels hit the obstruction squarely. The impact will not be go severe on the ar and the effect will be like crossing railroad tracks on an angle. OVERREATED SPARK PLUGS Pre-ignition {is sometimes caused by overheated spark plugs. The plugs become overheated when they project too far into the | combustion chamber. Proper length plugs should be used for each type of engine, UNDER-D UATION Tire experts agree that more than | half the tire troubles are due to under-inflation. As it is the air and not the rubber that carries the} load, there should be as much air as possible in the tube without ap- | proaching the breaking point of the rubber at the weakest spot of the| tube. Detroit, Mich, ranks first in the production of low-priced motor cars. We had no leak-proof tanks. Some months ago a number of the large rubber companies were asked |to cooperate with the g@vernment in the development, of gasoline tank covers that would withstand the rav- ages of armor-plercing and incen- diary bullets. And to stimulate in- terest substantial cash awards were offered for compounds, formulas and specifications of tank covers meeting | the highest test. | After examining dozens of covers | | Offered and submitting them to thi required test the specifications of th Goodyear Tire & Rubber company were accepted as the government standard. This covering is about half an inch thick and is composed of a sheet of soft, but tough, rubber vulcanized to several plies of cotton fabric. In ap plying it the rubber is placed next to the tank. The Goodyear cover is so construct- ed that a bullet may pass entirely thru a tank of gasoline without causing @ leak or a fire. As soon as) the bullet has penetrated the tank the hole in the cover closes, prevent- ing any leakage In aviation its advantages are al most incalculable for it renders a gasoline tank leak-proof, crash-proof and fire-proof—a condition that avia- | tors have anxiously longed for. A plane equipped with such @ cover will In serial combat withstand the revages of heavy machine gun fire without danger of the gasoline tank bursting into flames, and may actually crash to earth without the hazard of usually resulting fire. Pe So ght Than a Week ef New York to London Accommodations Bcrisshecsae New York—Cherboat AQUITANIA_ Mauretania IMPERATOR N. Y¥.—Ptymou! SAXONIA CARMANIA. sige. CARONIA tae Pe —Houthampton Mar. 22-Apr. 12 May 3-May 24 Apr. i-May 12 Jone o-duly Mar. 12-, Tape. HH June 2-June 30 New York—Lon ALBANIA”. =F Portland (ite) —Ginagon—taverpeat SATURNIA My eats Fg CASSAND Mar. 30-May 6 June itsuly New York—Londonderry—G COLUMBIA” iz ithz. . &, 5 ALGERIA iy itdtme t PREIGHT SHIPMENTS SOLICITED Yor Information, Tick ete., apply to Local Agents or comeenrs " Otfiee, oz Ave., Seattle. hone Biljott 1632 ben, Calman Dd k-Foot — SAVE MONaYy— | Travel by sfeamer t-TACOMA aise m SPEED- vals ye RT BELLINGHAM=-ANACORTES PORT. TOWNSEND RAIL CONNECTION: HOOD CANAT POINT Prid NEAH BAY. & WAY PORTS eee A So CHANGE WIT marier Bey PUGE TSOUND NAVI pATION. & AN DOCK pric “& bursted tank and the | Ask \Y ourself When you are to buy a truck or 3 automobile, ask self: 1 Who is the facturer? 2 How long has built trucks or a mobines? Will he continue business? Who are the tributors and dealers? What financial b ing have they in community? Are ible? Will they conti in business? What is their vice policy? Do they carry large stock of p and where is it? Will they give continuous the service that isfies? These ten ques should have your e consideration before ing your choice of a n car or trading in your car, A cordial invitation extended to you and y to call at your conve and get acquainted the new 1921 Buick GMC Truck.