The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 12, 1921, Page 12

s a PAGE 12 Fruit Cannery Plants to Be Taken Over Soon Additional Circulation of “mneerveet stories pened of the Berry, vegetable and orch qanning industry of Oregon and Wash ‘Ship News| || Tides in Seattle TURSDAY WEDNESDAY APRIL 12 APRIL 13 |] Piest Low Tide re ow Tide Lie am, 84 ft] 208 a om, G1 ft First Wigh Tide | Piet High Tite Oc am, Me te am, 10 ft Second Low Tide | Second Low Tide 14S Dom HOE Pe Dm, —O second ‘iiigh ‘Tide | Recond Miigh ‘Tide SAT D mo ILO ML HP Dm, 109 fe wes Sat 3 FISHERMEN'S WAGE CUT With fishermen at all coast ports agreeing to a drastic reduction of wages, the Seattle cannery ship, the St, Paul, operated by the North j West Fishertes company, sailed for the North Monday The new scale conditionally ac cepted by the fishermen means cut In wages estimated at approxt mately 28 per cent less than that of last season Formal that the Puyallup and Sumner Fruit Growers’ ning company plants at Puyallup announcement and Sumner, Wash., and at Albany, Ore., a group appraised at $1,090,000 in value, are to be the first unit of the new $10,000,000 canning mer: ts authorized by «the committee of the Oregon. Washington Canning & Preserving company Other plants will be acquired as speedily as possible in the two states, it Is announced. THREE MODERN PLANTS AND WAREHOUSES ACQUIRED Every effort will be made to care record-breaking berry crop as possi ble, In order to afford as much ald as eanning facilities will permit for the 20,000 growers engaged in the indus try In the two states. ‘With the acquisition of the Puy alup and Sumner company's prop- erties go modern plants at Sumner, Puyallup ang Albany, stores and Warehouses at'Puyallup, Sumner and Orting, and 17 receiving stations In various parts of the two states. Im excess of $5,500,000, its trade Lines extending to every state in the Union. At Puyallup is now being complet ed & $325,000 concrete, jam plat that will hav total capa- city of 270,000 pouds of fruit products each day, enough to supply four of table delicacies to every family in Seattle. ‘The announcement of the acqulst. tion of the first unit was made by the organization committee. It was signed by H. C. Henry, president of the Henry Investment company Reginald H. Parsons, president of the Seattle National bank, and Gordon C. Corbaley, of Meinrath-Corbaley Co., all of Seattle; Chester Thorne, chair- man of the board of the National Bank of Tacoma; Henry Rhodes, president of Rhodes Company, Ta coma; W. R. Rust of the Smeiter Se- curities company, Tacoma, and W. H Paulhamus, president of the Puyallup ® Sumner Fruit Growers’ Canning company. ae ‘WHY SUMNER P! CT WAS ACQUIRED A sttaement issued on behalf of the ‘company said: “Because of its outstanding post- tion in the Northwest in the can- ning and preserving industry, and Decause of its being recognized as a going concern, the organization com- mittee selected the Puyallup & Sum- mer Fruit Growers’ Canning com- pany as the logical properties to ac- quire first “The steady growth and successful Operation of the Puyallup & Sumner Fruit Growers’ Canning company, with individual plants at Sumner ‘and Puyallup, Wash. and Albany, Ore., have already demonstrated the Practicability and desirability of op- erating plants in selected centers of intensive fruit growing districts with capable managers to each plant op- erating under the direction of the principal possessor as to character and uniformity of pack, and under the management of a central office im charge of general operations. ‘There are varying limits of distance that various frutts can be shipped from fanch to cannery without loss of flavor or solidity, which makes in- @iscriminate shipping of fruits to a/ central plant impossible. STANDARD LINE OF PRODUCTS PLANNED “In the operations of the new cor- Poration a standard line of canned frutts, preserves and jams will be established and maintained so that the new corporation may be in a po. sition to handle only such lines and | sizes in packing an experience in the past has proved most profitable. Va- rious individual packages, labels and brands which have proved attractive to the national market will be main tained and further popularized. “The objects sought to be accom- Plished are the stabilization of the small fruit industry of the two states by uniformity of prices and assur. ance of steady market; reduction of Overhead expenses by centralization of management and sales; extension of market by effective organization Of sales effort and popularizing of our own trade brands; increased ef- tictency by standardization of prod- fct and uniformity of pack.” That the Puyallup company’s prop- erties were to be taken was Indicated to some extent by the activities of W. H. Paulhamus in the formation of the merger company. The Puyal- lup group comprises the leading in- Gependent plants of the Pacific Northwest. APPLES AID LOCAL BANK That the Skookum Packing as- sociation, one of’ the largest apple distributing agencies in the world, handled over $10,000,000 thru Se- sttle banks last year, was the state. ment made Monday by J. Robinson, traffic manager. of the Northwestern Fruit Exchange, in @ talk before the members of the Publicity bureau of the Chamber of Commerce. NEWSPAPER SUSPENDS CENTRALIA, Wash, April 12.— ‘The Centralia Dally Hub suspended Publication yesterday. Financial Feverses necessitated the action, ac- cording to M. E. Cue, publisher It is understood that an attempt will be made to refinance the news- paper, which was established in February, 1913. BANK CLEARINGS $6,261,381.89 1,703,824.53 5,152,783.00 750,017.00 Spokane Clearings Balances . 2,542,063.00 812,692.00 Tacoma Clearings .. Balances . 974,202.00 41,620.00 er, | organtzation | This) concern last year did a cash business | teel and glass) Curtis} to and Last 19 the This year's wage will amount approximately 7 cents a fish $150 for the round trip North. year the men received 9 and cents per fish and $200 for round trip. eee DEFINES WARDEN'S DUTIES Duties and powers of the port! warden are defined in an ordinance ‘drafted by Thomas J. L. Kennedy first assistant corporation cou and transmitted Tuesday, to |ctiman John EB. Carroll, chairman of the harbors and public grounds committee eee | | GIVE ADMIRAL SCHEDULE | The steamship Wenatchee will be dixpatched to the Ortent on her sec opd trip from Seattle June | cording to the announcement of E | MecMicken, passenger traffie manager lfor the Pacific Steamship Co |_ The Keystone State, second of the five ships of the Wenatchee's type to be alloc by the shipping board to the Pacific Steamship Co., will leave New York on the run to Seattle June 4. cee NOVEL ON VOYAGE | IVER, B. C., April 12.— Starting a novel when the White Star Miner Adriatic left the United King dom, Petham Grenville Wodehouse, English author, had the manuscript completed and ready for publication when the veasel docked at New York, according to word received by friends of the author here. eee PORT TOWNSEND NOTES PORT TOWNSEND, April 12.— | Steamer West Mahwah, returning |from Australia, left for Seattle last | night The Standard Off tanker Charlie Watson ts on her way to San Fran cisco, after discharging a cargo of cil here yesterday. Steamship Admiral Sebree ts load ing today at Bellingham, where she [proceeded after arriving here last | night. TO CAL EW YORK Nawsco line’ steamships will here after make New York a regular port of call, ft is announced by Charles E. Ware, Jr, president of the line, who left Seattle for his home in Bos- ton last night. . oe QUEEN ON B. C. RUN VANCOUVER, B. C., April 12.— The steamship Queen, historical old veuse! of Northwest waters, will soon be making this port again. The Pa- cific Steamship company announces that the Queen will replace the run of the lost steamship Governor. eee LAUNCH CRUISER MAY 9 Scout cruiser Cincinnati, third of the warships being constructed at the Todd plant at Tacoma, will be launched May 9%, according to latest arrangements. eee N. ¥. PORT OF CALL New York will be made a recu- lar port of call of the North Atian- tie and Western Steamship com pany. according to President Charles E. Ware, Jr. | eee SEA CAPTAIN DIES Capt. Walter Herbert McCormack, retired sea captain, died Sunday at his home, 5709 25th av ‘. BE. Capt. McCormack was actively engaged at seafaring for more than 25 years. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. JAP LINER DELAYED Tokushima Maru will be delayed on her coming trip Seattlewar#, and will arrive here on May 19. She was expected here on May 15 eee The O. 8. K. liner Amazon Maru will bring 1,000 tons of peanuts to Seattle April 21. Weather Bureau Report TATOOSH ISLAND, April 12—4 A. M. Falling barometer; raining; wind south Jeast, 30 miles an hour. Passed Im, et? | Admiral Dewe O15 p.m: ote Fo loop, 7 a.m. Pi i out, str Nome City, St & m.; motorship Charile Watson, 6:30 >. = |Arrivals and Departures April 12—str Teeest Dewey from fan Diego via Sian Pedro and San Francisco, tr Weat Nilue from Honol . Port Allen, Ban Franct . 715 a om April 11—Str Fulton from British Columbia ports, 2 Pp. m. Balled April 12—Str Admiral Behley for Ban Diego via San Francisco and Ban Pedro, at noon; U 8 A T Dix for Honotuly, & m. April 11—Str Stanwood for Ta coma, 2 p. m.; ship Bt. Paul for Chik nick, In tow of tug Tyee, 1:45 p.m. Alaskan Vessels Valdex—April 11—Malled, ate Adami: Watson, westbound, 10 p.m, cle e Vessels in Other Ports: Liverpool—April $—Salled, str Bpec tator for Beattie | okohama—April 7—falled, atr West Jappa for Beattie. Han Diego—April 11—Arrived, ate Ad- |miral Evans from Seattle, 6 p. m., and aajled for Beattle at 10 p.m. Bon Pedro—April 11--Salled, hilo for Seattle, 6 p.m Ban Franciaco-—April 11—~Arrived, atr Floridian from Seattle; atr President from Seattle, 7 p. m. te Will Reported by Wireless U. 8. Naval Commanications | Aprit 11—Atr Wallingford, Ban F co for Beattie, 378 miles trom Ban coon, 8 > tm ots Horace K. Banter | Francisco for Beattie, 432 miles fro Ban Francisco, & p. m.; ate Quinault, #an Francisco for Beattie, 436 miles north of fina Francisco, § p. m.; ship St. Paul, in |tow of tug Tyee, Seattle for Ketchikan, 40 miles from Seattle® p. m.; atr We hatches, 615 miles from Seattle, & p. m.; motorship Kamchatka, Heattle for Siberia, 490 miles weat of Cape Fiattery, & p. m. Canadian Government April 1i—#tr Redondo in Millbank sound, southbound, 3:45 p. mm. eee Vessels in Port at Seattle Smith Cove Terminal Pier A—Str Man dasan Maru. |Great Northern Terminal—#te ‘Tatsuno Maru Grand Trunk Pacific Terminal—Str City Of Poatsla on New Y ted Btatos Steel ded Hing prices Inc PLAN IS i and Rail Terminals WASHINGTON, April 12.—Final packers from stock yards and ptock yard railroads control were taken | here today. Swift & Company and Armour & Company filed in the supreme court of the District of Columbia plana for the disposal of their stock yards and terminal railroad interests. Such | plans for the Morris, Wilson and | Cudahy companies have already been | approved by the court If the Swift and Armour plans are approved, the government will have completed the packer sults which have been fought for more than a year. vides that (2) Within 30 days of tts approval by the court the packers shall deliv er to the Mt Trust bank, Chicago, all “evidences of stock ownership” in stock yards companica, (2) Henry W. Anderson, Richmond, Va, and George Sutherland, Salt Lake City, Utah, shall be named trustees, with authority to vote the stock until {t ts sold, and report to the court progress made. @) The packers will “proceed with due diligence” to neil the stock yards and railroad stock. Purchasers must make affidavits to the court that they buy In good falth and not as agents for the ‘hers. if, within a year, they have not been able to sell at that figure, the court may extend the time. Chicago Car Lots (Menday's Quotations) by L. B. Manning & Co, Detter Motel Deliding 16 1 ” Hy 1" “ »” i" ESTIMATED TOMORROW Wheat, $6 cars; corn, 165 care, onte, 65 care April 12. \: granulated. « Banton "e “e te (oon Exchang NEW YORK, April 12 nce San Francisco Produce BAN FRANCISCO, April 12.—Dutter— Extras, 41% Lucky to Have One to Pull, We’d Say MIDDLETOWN, N. Y., April 12. Andrew York, who is 101 years old, just had his last tooth pulled. He did not appear to mind the operation more than he would had he been a young man. Profiteering in Poland Punished PARIS, April 12.—The most fash lonable bootmaker in Warsaw, who recently charged 400 marks for re soling a pair of shoes, has been ar rested, In a campaign againat prof. Iteering instituted by the Polish gov ernment. Pastor Refuses More Money—Has Enuf}| MT. VERNON, N. Y., April 12 Stating that he did not need the money, the Rev. Otto F. Bartholow, pastor of the First Methodist church. refused to accept an Increase of $1,000 added to his $6,000 yearly sal- ary. THE THIRD. OF A SERIES of socials will be given at Evergreen hall Wednesday night by Washing ton Anchor No. 1, the women's auxil- jary to the Washington Association of IAcensed Marine Officers, Pro: gressive whist will be played. There ism shortage of celtulold since Japan has refused to export parnpnee, 4 of which celluloid is made. Fleetrle arc welding was first used in 1881 tr Talthydius. 1 ne, echr Pier A—Str Admiral Rodman, Pier B—Str Spokane, atr Admiral Dewey. Pier D—Str Admiral Behley, Pacifle Coast 1 Bunkers Glen. United States Shipping Board Moorings Bir Westward Ho, str Ieonium, etr ‘West Himrod, ate Jalapa, str Yosemite, U8 CG Algonquin. Alaska Steamship Mooring—Str Victoria, atr Bkagway, str An Stacy Street Tern Str Eastern ip [abby Street Terminal—Abip motorship W. F. Burro way Dock & Ware Abner " i ¥ Docks—8tr Forest Kin ral Mayo, bark Guy Alice, schr Wawona, ate Tip Puget Sound Bridge & Dredging Co.—8tr Patterson Fisher Flouring Mills Dock—Str States- man. Amen Yard—Str Roosevelt Heffernan Dock—Str Santa Rita, bark George Curtin, abip Orlental, atr Ket ehikan, Canal Lumber Co.—Behr J. W. Cline, Stream—Bark W ke Unton B. Flint Hulls Abiila, Abnoba, Aby- . Allenh win, owen om, legal steps for the divorce of the big | 2" | The Swift and Armour plan pro-| & Savings | ‘The court must ap- | prove every individual stock sale. The | packers are permitted a “fair and reasonable value” for the stock and Cont, Reta. Lt. Tr 7] vate Wire, Batter se Bubding. * An- | claimed THE SEAT ‘Copper Stocks Lead ork Market: NEW FORT oe 43 mark leaders here today They were Ing to rise after some other he present move, going above 61, and Ana an waa off 4 at 94, but the stock quickly ran up to os Raila were >} srthern Pacific b ae ; Pennsylvania clinging. to the Monday. »mmon Was about steady United States Rubber, 734, unchanged: Union Pacific, 115%. up Mi ternational 4 wunchanged: Studebaker, 77% ub. Wi ‘Texas Cor pany, 41, up tw; Central Leather, 34%, off * Atlantic Gulf, ah up jai Anaconda, Bra! off at Noite States Hteol, Bl. up Me; W Union, 91, off 4; Northern Pacific, off %) Genéval Motors, 19 Penn: sylvania, 32%, unchanged: Hepublic. ‘Steel, 62%, off ve Pr Y. Stock Exchange Mendayie Quotations) & Co.'s Pri- Wire, Helier Motel tellding Book Atehiaon ; eet Huger ar & Fay Internation ya Amer M. & | Cuba Cal | Cor Cr % | ae 1M | ae ue Great, Northern on 4 6 a28) 1% tis % “ Industrial Alcohol oN apiration | Ker ™ lane | Te t t t t United States Htesl Utah Copper Vanadium Steel ory : house eriand Liberty Bonds Furnished vy 1, , Manning @ | | vate Wire, Butler Het Baliding Nigh. 1 wore Firet 40 Piret cond t= Firet 4 Recond 4 Third 4% Fourth Perviched ‘e Prt . ma uu ‘ 1“ Helgiura Mestor Belgium Premium .. " j Seeman, Ww L 1% Berlin 4s 4 + | Mam bare o 16 fambure ¢4e lelpsig 448 Leipaia be | Munien 4s ‘Monten be Frankfort 4 [Japanese ‘ % Railroad Sietihes (Monday's Quotations) Furnished by 1. Bi. Mt | vate Wire, Hatler Mote! | | Reading Gen. 4 Union Pacitic Gen. és 1 & Btest & F, be | ‘nlon Pacific Ref. és P. Cony. bs Fenn. Conv. sia bey Gen 4%e ©. Cony. Sa ‘a 82% ©. Be Not 4 1% Th ‘GIRLS FIGHT FOR HUSBANDS HONOLULU, T. H., April 12.—A battle royal for husbands has for some time been waging in the Ha- watlan islands The participants are the Hawalian | ham-haole (half-white) girls and the }mainiand schoolma‘ams, stenograph ers and visitors. Eligible white men are the prizes. The weapons of the teachers and other mainlanders have been, chiefly, The hapa-haoles depend on own physical beauty and mantic appeal of the {slanda, Little by little the fight has been going against the native girls. Each incoming steamer has brought more competitors, with the result that white husbands won by the native girl grow fewer each month In early years the white man mat- ed with the native gladly, Race con sclousness was not to the fore, be- cause white women were scarce and to marry a native was the accepted custom. Thru these matings camo the present generation of hapa- haoles, product of the white and Ha- wailan races, yet a part of neither, The hapa-haole girl in desperately termined to win a white husband, To marry a Hawaiian impresses her as a backward social step, especially since the mass of the Hawalians have begun to lose out, because of their easy-going ways, in the flerce eco. nomic fight inaugurated by the white man Woman Worth Only $7.50 Says Court LONDON, April 12— A woman who was divorced recently. was, no- cording to Justice Horridge, worth only $7.60. George John Smith was granted a divorce because of his wife's misconduct. Damages were against the co-respondent and the judge fixed it at $7.50, say. ing that this was “all she is worth.” their the ro. The man who begrudges himself an occasional hearty laugh is the worst kind of a miser. racial tradition and home memories, | ‘ LE STAR LETTUCE’ FROM SACRAMENTO IN Fresh Green Peas on Mar- ket; Also Cucumbers The first shipment of Sacramento lettuce this neason arrived on the local market Tuesday, The lettuce In-| was of a good qualite and sold at $4 ‘| to $4.60 @ orate, | Fresh green peas, arriving In bet ter condition as the season advances, were on the avenue, selling at 17 to 18 cents a pound. Fancy local cucumbers, most of which are large, are plentiful on the | market. They were quoted at $3 to 4 a box A car of Texan crystal wax ontons in rolling towards Seattle with a} amall express shiffment already on | fale at $3.76 for a 60-pound crate. ‘The street was bare of Oregon broceoll and jobbers hope to find re lief from local fields within a week, | A few half crates of the local stock wan on sale Tuesday at $1.60, but} on account of its small size and poor quality, the sales were slow | No changes noted on the dairy market Tuesday. } VEGETABLES Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers Artichokes—Cal., per don | AeparagueCal.” per ™ Herts Ver anck Broceatt Or, flats Cabbage—Cal Winnin Carrote—Local, per sack | Cantifiower—Cal, flats Cacumbers Loe Ter t™ hothouse, de per i. nm r erate erate per erate Arkansas Tomatoes | Turnipe-e. W per hamper we Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers Dried, Bmyrna Grope Freit—Fioriaa, per case 1 § Imperial valley « Honey-—Comb, per erate Cal strained, per tb Lemons--Per box | - “ per 25-1. bow wi per crate Per erate Ver cane Japanese ... tase Pecane—Per TM . AIRY PRODU CTs Prices Paid to ore ah ranch Milke—Cwt, by local DAIRY PRODUCTS Whoteoale Dealers triplets... POUL TRY Prices Paid by Wholesale Dealers to Shlopwe Ducke—Live ... Live, under « oe.” Pes Wash, Prices Paid Wholesalers Dressed Ducks Nene Dressed . Geren Dreased Turkeye— Dressed Medium to choles : Hest cows and heifers ..... Bulle 4b0@ 6.60 10.50@12.00 600@ 7.00 Rheep— Prime lambe ...... ¥ MW AY, GRA’ Wholesale Price Per Toa, City Price Rarley—Whole ..... 39.00 +400 ++ 42.00 40.00 00 00 00 2.00| oo! 00 ranite Grite Linseed Meal Molneses Dairy Feed... || Shell Meat—Cal ‘ Shetl—Kastern Oyster. Wentern B Movies ‘Nieciaeatiigl on Opera in Paris PARIS, April 12.—The famous Paris Opera house may become a! movie theatre. M. Rouche. director, | |i said to be considering such a proj: ject, following the refusal of the chamber of deputies to increase the subsidy, He says It is impossible for the opera to continue without outside ald, Hollanders Fight Be Mt 49-00, nut fuder tor valle, 400 Stall &, ven | ne Tb; botling beef, 106 ft _< | Wisconsin cream eree, Bho ee churned butter, éfe ™ = LN ECONOMY | IZ. ftall 40, 1M. pure chocolate oF corom. 4 tte; 1]. shredded cocoanut, the Stell! Ce, 62, home made veal loaf, 49¢; Tillamook ‘4 lrepublic, TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 1921. AN INVITATION FOR RECOGNITION HELLO HAIRLESS! SATTERFIC r Public Markets TIKE PLACE SS NEW HATCHERY PLANNED. | Already bearing the distinction of possessing more fish hatcheries @ * Rob Bank at Denver of $23,000 Escape >" other state in the union, W: | DENVER, April 12.—Automobile|jngton will soon establish her bandits entered the Stock Yards bank | hatchers ct a woemcnct tage = oa the union stock yards here this jin to Le ‘eis ee pig 5 morning, covered employes with re-| natchery on the Skagit river, volvers, and took $23,000. Police injany city or individual buildin motor cars took up the chase a few|dam too high for the fish to minutes later. must construct a hatchery in ord STORE BUYERS RETURN to keep the river stocked with ff x ane mune. at fresh Kin Seattle's Skagit river dam in J. A. Porter, vice president and/ S skinned soles asa! tehery 1 c ithe general manager of Predetich & Met.| 0° 8 the Ratehery fn tim Stall 42, tender son's, with four other members of jthe staff, arrived in this country Paes 4 peg ioe i a from Europe last week, where they |century, the Sabbath began Sat |had been on a two months’ visit to day afternoon and ended Mon foreign markets. morning. pure lard, 2 Finke ite M ss « te White, 66¢ a Hille cofter, 41.09; 40-watt elect fresh churned peanut butter the %, Btall ne surar, 4 The She, # The 2 bare Crystal White soap, Stati red snapper, 2 the, the; halibut, the Th: Hine cod, 2 Toe fhe, | Stalls 31-3) Finke White, 2 Tha, tte; 2 Tos. new peed- 4 ratsing, (Se: 1. Lipton’s ta, 66e Ataile 1-2-8, bacon, 25 T.; salt pork, Zhe T.; pot roast, 17 %e Mm CORNER N 10%, full cream cheese, 26 T.: 2 ; fresh ground per cheese, 460 ™, Reali 29, butter, 44¢ TD, You Need “CASSIDY i nat butter, 106 MH. Stall 2, beet stew, # 99 Ma the; ne { lub sausage, 2 Me Be tall 18, large soft shell walnuts, 28¢ ™.; good laundry soap. 19 bare Bic: lunch paper, 4 rolls be. Stalls Vike st. good bacon, 200 Tb.: pot oe TH; steak, 20¢ M. Stall 16,! A Coking Coal, high in heat units fresh chorned butter, 45¢ %; nag f . d 1 in ter, dhe 1. pure honey, 386 pt. he a and low in waste. The kind of Coal siton” seem. eral, 106, frosh\ fod that is ALL Coal— snapper, lhe T.; skinded soles, ibe M. SANITARY Expressly ones | at our own plant for Domestic use in either range or furnace. Get a price, delivered in your bin, and tell your dealer that it’ . » “CASSIDY WELLINGTON, other, you want. If he can’t you call us direct. ARROW COAL CO. F. C. Ferree, President 4400 14th Ave. N. W. and n supply home made pork or veal loaf, pork loin, 80c ™, Stall 111, assorted ike giaes; sliced pineapple, large WESTLAKE | sack Blue Stem patent Stalin bite t of lamb, 12%e Ly 1 108, T.; tomatoes, 2265 or ASK YOUR DEALER Chauffeur Wrecks Car; Drowns Self PARIS, April 12.—An unusual ex- ception to the traditional conte] of Paris ghauffeurs is recorded in the | story of a man employed by one! rges Menter. The chauffeur | wrecked the car by accident, left a/ note to his employer, saying he could not survive the disgrace, wrote his| will and drowned himself, ALBION FACTORY REOPENS After a shutdown of several weeks, | the salsoda factory of the Albion! Manufacturing Co, has reopened. The | company has filled a number of large orders for ship chandlers here, San Marino, the world’s smallest has the second longest na- tional anthem in the world. Established Thirty-One Years Resources, Last Call, $23,477,962.12 Largest Bank in State of Washington OFFICERS Leaves at 9, 11 a, mj; 1, 3, 5, 7p. m. RATES 50c for one ticket 80c for two tickets Prohibitionists THE HAGUE, April 12.—Ffforts of Dutch prohibition advocates to ob- tain passage of a local option law this year have met with such «mall success that action apparently has been postponed until a more favor. able time. ait | WASHINGTON. — Sup: grants rehearing in Conkling mines case, me court Silver King: | Solas ‘Woneas wre DANIEL KELLEHER, H.C. MACDONALD, Cash. 7:00 a. m, and 9 p,m. Chairman. fer. J. W. SPANGLER, Pres: | C. L. LA GRAVE, Assistant "ode Cashier, R, V. ANKENY, First Vico (2 X; RUIN) Assistant President. 5 cw. Cash. P. B, TRUAX, Vice Pres jac” V* MORE, Assistant dent. WM. KAHLKE, Assistant J, 1H. NEWBERGER, Vico Cashier. President. J. H. MINER, Assistant E. G, AMES, Vice President. Cashier. Have you exchanged your Liberty Bonds of the Fourth Issue? It will be to your advantage to secure permanent bonds before April 15. Second Avenue at Columbia