The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 18, 1921, Page 14

PAGE 14 SAIES TAX - PROPOSAL | IS KILLED - F vhare Is Not a Chance of tal Revival, Says Represen- | tative Longworth | WASHINGTON, June 18.—The | Proposed sales tax is dead. There | ts not a chance of its revival So says Representative Nicho | Jas Longworth of Ohio, congres- sional taxation shark, who ts helping whip into shape the vari- | Us revenue measures, “The propaganda which is so care fully being cultivated with a view of | influencing congress is so much time | Tost,” Longworth told a Seattle Star ‘GOrrespondent today, * ) Altho the ways and means com has been laboring since Janu 2”. the new tariff bill it is far enactment. Longworth says “congress will be lucky if the bill MS reported by July 1" The com ‘Mitteemen have found it hard among themselves. to! Now there @ break over the lumber sched: | ‘ules, After the bill is reported to the Rouse at least three weeks will be ed in debate, so that it will almost August 1 before the meas ‘Ure is sent to the senate—if then If house leaders have their way the bill is reported it will be fan ironclad rule to prohibit ential amendments on the tive estimates allow the | finance committee two to Months to conduct hearings and changes in the house measure. | the bill will reach the floor of | senate and none can estimate much time the senate—under its of unlimited debate—will con- Then the bill must go back | : conference. "All this means that the autumn | ‘ will have fallen and winter ts come out of their camphor | the tariff bill—one of the for the extra session of con sent to the president for | ture. DEEN TO REPLY O JAY THOMAS he Defend Skagit Project _ at Monday Luncheon A defense of the Skagit project Be offered before Associated In- istries members Monday at a in the Masonic club rooms by C. F. Ubden, chief engineer tor @ city in charge of construction All interested persons are in- ‘Uhden’s address comes as an an- to Jay Thomas, editor of the ington State Weekly, who last at a meeting of the Asso- Industries, in Uhden's pres- presented figures to prove that on the Skagit should be sus- at once. chief engineer claims that statements and figures erroneous and misleading. n leaves Tuesday morning for » Skagit Project with the special fon which will consider the bility of the work. RIES CLOSE it EXHIBITION ‘Only 20 Spaces Untaken Saturday Morning But 20 exnmhit spaces for the west Merchants’ convention Buyers’ Week show remain un- sen, it was announced by the ement Saturday morning. And urday is the last day available for “entries. Local exhibitors have re. Berved 240 sections. Pi ‘The show is to be held in the Bell | gt*terminal of the port commission the week of July 25 to 30. Plans for ‘the entertainment of the thousands Of visitors expected during the week Will be completed Monday. On Thursday night of the conven the visitors will reserve a huge | sk of seats at the university stadium to witness “The Wayfarer. A banquet and theatre party is an. other feature under consideration. T Public Market WESTLAKE 49-b. sack Northern Light Co-operative or Federal 7 bars White Luna sop, Parowax, 20c pkg.; 2 the Sugar stall, flour, $2.00; milk, 10¢ can 25e, Stall 105, ines, 25¢; 3 doz, jar rub Se. Stall BM, rock salt, 1c T.; Booth’s sardines, ean; Libby's prepared mustard, 9c hen Bouquet, 20¢ SOUTH END Btall 20, sugar, % tha. 5c; rolled oats, broom, bfc. Stall 84, 106 M.? leat lard, 12% Stall 42, shoulder ps, 18e' Tb.; local botled shoulder Zhe M.; ittle 1 2 loaves 26’ each; as. atter, at b; local peppers, local cabbage, @eulifiower, 10¢ each; Be SANITARY Stall 109, best cane sugar, & ths 0 per 100 Toe; fresh milk, Se qt. 1 113, home made potato salad, 20¢ PL; home baked beans, be pt.; comb honey, 35c. Stalin 24-36, No, 10 pail Cottolene, $1.30; Campbell soups, 10c; Morton's shaker salt, 100 CORNER , 2 cans Co-operative milk, 20¢; Golden Wert coffee, 88¢: 40 Auto Club coffee, 23e, Stall 2, Veal roast, 10c T.; hams, 30c tb.; lard, 2 Mx, 26c. Stall 14, fresh ain be M.; ling cod, 10¢ Ib. small salmon, 60c each green Stall 1 2%-™. Rog ECONOMY Stall 36, American cane sugar, $6.90 per 109 Me. Stalls 37-38, 4 large canm Borden's milk, #%¢; Ghirardelll’s choo Tate, 1-1. can 3c, 4-T. can 90; 6 bare Royal White soap, 260; $1 brooms, 690; 1-f, can Rogers’ baking powder PIKE PLACE Stall 17, 6 Ibs, American cane sugar, Bie; beet wugar, & tbe, tall 79, fresh milk, 9e qt. Stall 1 Det Monte iced pineapple, large No. 2% cans 2Tc ‘euch, 4 for 41.05, case, $6.20; new crop walnuts, 9 Ibs, tie | ments /5. | th | jbe Closed Ship New Tides in Seattle SUNDAY JUNE First High Tide 266 & ow Tide Pirst Low Tide .—=O.7 ft |LOG am., 10 ft igh Tide | Secon Vide m., 10.7 tt, | 6:48 p. Wa ft Low ‘Tide | Second Low Tide Pom, 1.0 tt. 110099 p.m, 70 ft eee PASSENGER LISTS of the mint High Tide | 11 ft. Viest 29 8 Second 6:05 p CAPACITY Three vessels in the service Pacific Steamship Co, were sehed- uled to le attle Saturday with passenger lists, Two were Alaska points with a total 500 passengers and one capacity to go to of nearly to California points with 400 aboard, | eee IMPROVES GRAYS HARBOR rays harbor and the Chebalis river are to haye extensfve improve in navigation facilities, Col. H. Shultz, district engineer, in dicated Friday by his inspection of Chehalis river at Grays harbor. Snags now obstructing are to be remove navigation ee z,.. ANAL LOCK TO CLO! is given that the large lock ake Washington canal will at 5 a.m, July 11, and will remain closed for about one week for general repairs, The small lock will remain open and vessels less than 30 feet wide, 123 feet long ind 16 feet draft may pass thru the | lock ‘RAINIER AVE, CONTRACT LET Blackwell Attacks Award on Bid of $445,000 Contract for paving with brick the east side of Rainier ave. was award led by the board of public works Fri day to the firm of Jahn & Bressi at $445,000. James E. Blackwell against the award, declaring the price was excessive. ‘The cost of this improvement means confiscation to many of the property owners in the district,” Blackwell charged. The Jahn & Bressi bid was the Jonly one received. It ex 8% per cent the engineer's estimate | of cost. Thts, it was claimed, was | due to the heavy local improvement bonds issued for the work would be subjected. TAX BODY TO REPORT SOON Will Outline Plans to Cut Public Expense Within ten days the six commit: tees investigating the possibility of tax reduction by decreasing expendi- tures will report to the exectuive committee of the tax reduction coun- cil, it was decided Friday noon at a luncheon at Wolf's cafeteria. ‘Two of the committees are investl- gating school construction; two, buildings, operation and fepairs, and one the business methods of the schoo! district. Following the reports to the exec utive committee, the entire member- ship of the organization, composed of about 40 delegates from civic, busi- ness and fraternal bodies, will pass on the matter, WAGE SCALE FOR protested that Proposed Schedule Submit- ted to Works Board Corresponding to a certain degree with wages being paid by master builders, but averaging less than wages of the different labor unions, @ proposed scale of pay for day labor employed by the city was submitted to the board of public works Friday by James E. Blackwell, superinten- dent of buildings. Consideration of the matter was postponed two weeks by the board. Allied Debt Would Reduce Taxation WASHINGTON, June 18—A tax reduction averaging between $4 and $5 annually for every person in the United States will result from the per nt adjustmeft of the allied debt to this country In addition it will open a way to this government to retire some of its own war obligations, which are falling due in the next two years. These two facts, it was learned to- day, furnish the explanation of why President Harding and his cabinet want to put the allied debt on a per-| manent basis as soon They reached a tentative doing this at the cabinet rday. plan for meeting: BMITS BRIDC JANS Final plans for the W. Spokane st bridge over the West Waterway |were submitted by City Engineer A. H. Dimock to the board of public works Friday. At a meeting of the | council finance committee in the af ternoon the advisability of issuing the $1,500,000 general bonds for the project at a late date was discussed, but no action was taken. READVERTISE SCHOOL BONDS With the board's authority to is sue the bonds expiring July 22, prep. arations were made by the Seattle school board for the readvertixing of $1,725,000 in building bonds remain: ing unsold from the offering of 2,400,000 on which bids were re ived last Monday. FOOD PRICES SHOW DROP Retail food prices in Seattle were 5 per cent less in May than in April, the U. §. labor department termined statistically. The board found that decreases in Milwaukee and St. Paul amounted to 8 per cent, in Portlend (Ore.) 6 per cent, and in Butte, Salt Lake City and Kansas City the same as Seattle. The system fodder by France. of preserving green ensilage was invented in discount to which | CITY LABOR UP possible. | has de-| ATTLP Ss New York Exchange | Irregular at Start June 18 troleum, 107 Rubber s. off % & Ohi 37 Raldwin Locomoti 4. up 4 off 4) American Corn Products 61% up 1; Asphi uneha n- Americ trucible 67 A of ‘After displaying some at in Showed a somewhat easier t its early rally Mexican F at 107% Just before the « Most of the r « lar, They American ength ; Crucible 65 off 14 BY iy won With previous stock market was a tame affair Price changes were not very * was Irregular. ean Petrol naistently in the nel and Kaldwin Locomotive and and most of the industrials were reactionary sional market, funeto! WHEAT PRICES — AGAIN DROP: AGO, June 18.—Wheat pric d * on th Tr in rable crop re » decline, Other gr off slightly, Provisions we irregular, July wheat opened at $1.32% %e, and wheat ope clow 65% corn 6 closed off Ke. July oats opened up “o at 39¢ and closed off sc. September oats open: ed at dle, up ie, and closed off 14. . . Cash Wheat CHICAGO, June 17.—Cash wheat No. 1 red, $1.43; No. 2 red, $141@ 1.42%; No. 3 red, $1.39%; No. 1 hard, $1431 @ 1.45; No. 2 hard, $1434@ ork nel fa and oven the Interest cnc. up September c off at $1.16, corn opened unchanged at and closed off ec. September ened off Ke at 6540 and Chicago Board of Trade | (Satorday ott howe) | Purntshed by L. it. Manniny Pad vate Wire, Batis i: Wheat Open High low July 81.92% $1.239% $12 126 88h OL 1% 08% 6% 66% ” 41 % S18 Lay oy 61% 2% 29% July Lard— July Bopt Riba July Bept.. 206 10.30 +1060 1062 10.60 Chicago Live Stock CHICAC June 14. —-HHoge— Receipts, 4.000. Market 10c to ISe higher. Bulk joe sales. 9808:20: butchers, $805 ing, 87.6508, light, $8.10@5.20; pigs, roughs, $7.40 07.6 Receipts, 1,000. Market stow, Reef, 1406 butcher ; canners and cutter: c and feede $2,756.50; calves, Bheop—Receipts, Portland Market Status PORTLAND, June 18.—Cattle—Market nominal. Best steers, $767.50; fair to Rood steers, $6.50@7; common’ to fair Moers, 36.506; cholce cow era, $203; medium to good cows and heifers, $2.50@4.75; eannera, $1610. Hoge—Market nominal. Prime mixed, $5.7609; medium mixed, $564.25; heavies, $8.50 9.25. Sheep—Market nominal Prime Iambe, $5@6.75; cull Inmbs, $5@7; yearlings, $4 G5. Woethers, $764.50; ewes, $194.50. Butter-—-20@ 300 Ib Cheene—Zle Ib. Egee tic dow NEW YORK, Jone 18 Raw, $4; granulated, $5.60. Coffee 7 Rio, spot, ¢%e Ih; No. 4 Santos, 94 GPKE ID. Vital Statistics Sugar, quiet. Name and Residence ck, Burton B., Denver ....Legal ner, Laurantine, Seattle. Legal nsen, Otto James, Jr, Tuk- Age. St Mel Chris wila .. Gilliland, Adelaide, Aleander, G. Stuart, Cal. . wee my Landen, Margaret, Seattic | Doeaschate, Pioter B. Ten, Seattle Apman, Helen K., Seattle Cunningham, Hanes H., Lee, Alvilda, Amber Burns, A. La, Seattle usie Log, Seattle ¥ n, Margaret Marshall F Almada West, Oliver B. Tacoma Suddérth, Pearl V., Seattle Dyer, Clayton, Seattle. Dudek, Bertha Mary Long, Sylvester J, mple, Ruby “Edmonds , F. E., Seattle . Doris, Seattle Knuehman, Joseph Murray, Margaret K.,” Winslow Stephens, Dorris L., Seat | Woodward, Leah, Seattle Temple, Ralph W., Tolt Fastman, Donna A, Tolt Jacobson, Ben, Portland Lavin or Blair, George Cain, § Blackman, Emily’ k attle Legal DIVORCES GRANTED Cheever, Edith M. from William W. | Woolen, Netsy from Hinar. Port, Jessie from Scott A |Schoen, Rachel BE. from Abe E. Te 21 Tukwila 18 Riverside. Legal Legal 28 9 ‘airfield Beattie Be Jones, nry, Seattle .. Biery, Legal Legal 26 23 21 20 Legal » Legal Bellingham 27 be ey R tee +B ie ESS ae Ss eattle ith, Legal Se and heif- | N. Y. Coffee and Sugar |!: AGE LICENSES, attle a! 51% ner f %; Btu n individe clone ¢ losing 1 Motors ff Mi 1 ine toda re ngod; 9 Atlant) Pacif A y's shor than a ugar registered a new low pric Suma the The stock market opened irregular today, #! Pere Gonipany | “ te Ame meriean up =; ©. Sug atock t Komal point, parket After losing reaching 43 tra 43 Canadian Pacific Ms oo ng Sun's fin um moved sedately between tof 74 ir were 4 irly stead than the industrials at their lowent floor traders Was largely of the w Trading wae significant outsid 7 and 108, a Cru Sw y, Th P Mai * fal rev k today t in Jar a fow issues ible: Ste a point ne Talla wad a New Hay ft Me jem today sald » abbreviated The t dU, 8 Steel 1 was strong r so, Motors were far 1 wholly profes per eee Chicago Car Lots (Friday's Quotations) Furnished Butler Hotel Building Gratn— Wheat | Corn today's | and| | Atehiaon Amer Amer Amer Ameri Amertoan | Anacos [Mar @ € | atdwin Hethiehem Steel Canadla Beet Sugar Car & Fay International |Amertoan Sumatra m0 & Tel Loco! Tel. Recta, © “6 m9 si ra; cori Locomotive Pacifi Central Leather Crueth General Mi | Geoarten Great Induat | Inapiration New Haven Northern Pan-Amer. inion Pa omit tah Co anh Wontingho Willys-c Brook Fourth Fifth 4% Btock— Rusa . ns Russian 6 French | French Freneh Italian | Pritian | Britian Britian Pritieh Rrittah G be, be. be, vi R Sa. 4s B Petroleum Arrow f Det ttle erland Fifth 246.. ee, Me, 1 ea.) 1931 1917 n, 198 Products aware Inited Retail Btores 4 States Rubber Tnited Stat per International Nickel apid Transit 10 | Total sais of stocks, 87 Total bond sales, $1 ee Quot Ki, Manning & Co Bata. LAr. 45 6 ont. a2 29% 1s 36% 19% ations) BM Butler Hotel Baliding © 191 a2 19 1998.0 02: 1922 1937 tet a a rr 1929... Reletum Restor. 6s Relgium German Rerlin W Hamburg Hamburg nig 4 United mi mn Wi Ww. Kingdom rr Ain 5% United Kingdom 64, United Ki dom Bigs, nited Kingdom Ses, wid us Asked ou 82 7% 39% 387 Railroad Securities (Friday's Quotations) Furnished by 1. Blocks. Atehison Fait Rethien B. Manning & Ca Batler Hotel Buildin Gen & Ohio Gold 4s. nm Steel. Ref. ba. Central Pacific 1st 4s st ro R Paul ¢ & NW 1, &N 4 N.Y. Rat! N, P. P. Reading ¢ ov 5 4Q fen. 4 Joint 4s Ane wad bn 76% " 19% San Francisco Produce SAN FRANCISCO, Extras, Cheese. Kage 2640 don 1, cxtr® extr dersized pullets, Jui prime fi 28 he dos ‘a pulle 230 dow. IS VALUABLE COW ne 17.—Butter— No. 1 dirties, we doz; un | Gamboge Oxford Gem is said to be the finest cow ever bred She was eos sold to S. A, an the state of New Jersey. Guy of Shreveport, La., by Meridale Farms, N. 0 J, for $10,- RAIN AFFECTS STRAWBERRIES | Housewives Again Urged to Can at Once The rain greatly affected the straw berry market Saturday. Heavy ship ments on the street, with no demand, forced the jobbers to sell the berries at the low prices offered by the tatlers, It was rumored that j hou s@ sold berries at $1 a crate | which it took a heavy loss, The m ket opened at $1.67, but so to $1.50 a erate. 1 ewives are again urged to buy and can strawberries immediately, as the berries will, it is predicted, go no Jlower than they are now The cherry market broke Friday afternoon when heavy shipments from Kastern Washington arrived, | making the prices lower at 15 to 18 cents a pound on the Bings and 8 to 2 cents on the Royal Anns. here Was practically no demand for asparagus, with the price consid erably lower at 10 to 1 cents a pound. Imperial Valley tomatoes were nel jing at $2.60 for a crate | basketa, re one on n Cabbage per © tb per sack Local, dow Loc. hothe ew Plaat—Fia, ™ |Gartie—Per I Groen Poeas-Loocal, per Th Harseradish—Per To Lettuce—Local outdoor : Local hothouse, per crate Onione—Cal, per t Crystal Was Local @reen, doa bunches .. Parsiey—Local, doa bunches .. Peppers—Cal., pert Potutore—New Garnet, ¥. Wash, ton... Local white, ton Radishes—Local, doa bunch Rhaberb Local Spinach-—Local, per box weet Potators— la. -. box sees Tomators— Imp. Val ¢-banket erate Local bows box Turnipe—Local, dor bunches.. FRUITS Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers Loca, ne, ae 1.00@1 60 é o1% 1.76@2.00 20 1 Appice % Wash. Cooking Apricots « Raneres Cantelounre— Imp. Val, standard crate. . 10003.00 English. ft. Grape Frait Cal, Pineapples —Cudan, p Watermetom—imp. Val, NUTS Prices Fold Whelesste Dentere Almonde—Per 1. ..... Brasil—Per Mb ®... Milk--Cwt. £0... Seattle supply F. 0. RB condensary, ewt..... . DAIRY PRODUCTS Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers Butter—Local creamery, cubes Brick... Ease Freat ranch Pullets Cheeee— Or triplets ... Medium to chotce Best cows and heifers . Prime lambs Yenrlin Wethers Bwes . Pat. 4-4's, ofty delivery AY, GRAIN AND FEED City Wholesale Prices, Per Tom Cora—Whole yellow, 120-Tb, sacks. .41.0 Cracked, 100-T. sacks Feed Meol, 100-M, nacks Bariey—Whole, ford, 100-1. Tolled, #0-1, macka Ground, 100-1. sacks . Clipped. 100-T, sacks... Oatn—Whole, feed, 100-1, sack Roled, 10-1. sacks . Ground, 40-1. ack» Sprouting, 100-T. sncke Wheat—Recleaned feed, 125-1. nica, All-Grain Chop—n0-1b. ‘sacks Chick Feed—100-tb, sacks Growing Mash, 100-1, ska, no BM fee Mash—-100-T. sacks, no BM. Keratch Feed—100-T, sacks Wheat—Mixed feed, 86-T. Coconnat Meat Cottonseed Meal |: | Linseed OM Meal Soya Bean Meal | Alfalfa Meal. | Beet Pulp Fish Meal acks ‘Western Bone Meal . Bone—Uranulated Char-val- -Bastern ‘Weatern Grit—Limestone Granite ‘ Bhell—Buatern oyster Western oyster . Beach... Alfalfa Hay—No. Mixed i Timothy Strew . y wi jay—No. 1, Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, June 18.--Demand ater- ling w. oft % $5.87% at the opening today ith tre $0.0) arke $0.0146, franen $0.0817, kronen $0.1720. Closing foreign exchange prices includ Starling “¢ $0.0820, lire nh $0,172 — BANK CLEARIN Seattle + $4,827,650,08 1,560,445.62 Clearings . + 4,471,973.00 Balances .. . os 839.00 Spokane Clearings . 1,621,437.00 Balances ..... ss... (621,169.00 | n dropped | of four} SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1921. \COMMENCEMENT AT U. IS BEGUN TODAY; 375 WILL GRADUATE OD eocisgrsnscasgen nt exercises for the;and Jeanette Colton, class poem A. Wendell Brackett, class sony ‘anh. | PY Helen Worboys, class prophecy by |Matthew O'Connor and class day this | address by Nelson Hartson, ‘12. The planting of tvy, a tre | Washington graduating chusses, 9 p.m. Robert Me | the principal speaker students who are the gradu: | of W 30 being jated from University ington were afternoon. started at tition of This year’s gradus will largest in the nity, With the | Phi Beta K ing event, thru today, ting class Is history of the nual dinner of the ppa society as the the program Sunday and ending with band concert Monday afternoon. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION HOLDS ANNUAL MEK Matters of vital importan: | exiatence of the colle [discussed at the annual m th alumni schede the univer Crowky will b open: | at this ceremony. will run During the afternoon members of Monday, |the Phi Beta Kappa, honorary schol: | late | astic fraternity, ran ad-| by Dr. Edward O. Sisson, | |former head of .the department of | Jedueation at Washington and now to the |professor of philosophy at Reed col to be |iége, Portland. ing of [ACTUAL GRADUATING to convene at EXERCISES ON MONDAY |2 Pp. m, today in Denny hall e services will ate Representative Tom morning in phine, Judge King Dykeman nd J, G. Fleteh executive secretary of | the | the alumni association, were to be on|of Chicago, officiating. the speaking pre Mon t 10:30 a. m., In Meany | The néxt event in the day's activ: | hall, actual graduating exercises will ities, a three-game baseball series be | commence, following an oration by tween the graduating class, alumni Dr. Alfred H, Upham, president of and faculty, was to commence at|the University of Idaho 2:30 { The seniors, bed in cap and After the game the class was to! gown, will march to the stage, where Jattend a reception in its honor given they will receive their diplomas. A |by the alumnae in Home Economics | reception in honor of the graduates hall, The annual class dinner begins |py the president and the board of at 7 p. m. in the commona. regents will formally close the exer- | ANTING OF IVY ciren, {ES PLACE TONIGHT The public ts Invited to band program following the dinner |concert taking place Mondhy at 3 includes songs by Charles Wiggins p. m. in front of Meany hall. = were to hei | dress we Mur. | divinity school at the University Government Economy Is Showing Results BY RALPH F. COUCH WASHINGTON, June 18.--With ordinary expenditures totaling slight ly more than $5,000,000,000 for the fiscal year to end in two weeks, the government will have kept practically within its income for the first year wince 1914, reports of the treasury department now indicate. Predictions that a huge deficit would pile up at the close of the fis- cal year June 30 have been freely made for months by members of congress and some officials But when the treasury closes its books at midnight June 30, the total ordinary disbursement for the year | will be approximately $5,070,000,000, if payments for June run at the same rate as for the first 11 months of the | amounted to $860,000,000. fiscal year, Income of the govern-| Payments to the railroads totaled ment for the year will be nearly $5, 000,000, while the war depart- 500,000,000, according to recent esti-| ment took $688,000,000, and the navy mates. This would give the govern: | $610,000,000. The lowest single item than will be paid out this year, un less present forecasts fall. Up to May 31 the government had spent a total of $4,646,000,000, accord- | ing to statement issued by the treas- |ury department. For the correspond- ing period of the previous fiscal year, ordinary disbursements amounted to $5,930,000,000. This shows that for the first 11 months of the present year disburse- ments were reduced $1,284,000,000 as compared with last year. Ordinary ipts for the first 11 months of the ar totaled $5,045,000,- | 000, or almost $400,000,000 more than was paid out. Oné of the biggest single items of expenditure this year was interest on the war debt, which ment’s pocketbook a slight leeway |of expenditure was what is described between income and outgo for the |as the executive proper, meaning the war. White House and its offices. This Total ordinary expenses for the last | cost only $663,622.15. Congress ate fiscal year, which closed June 30,|up more than $17,000,000, the treas- 1920, amounted to $6,403,000,000, or|ury department $25,000,000 and the board one and a half billions more | interior department $319,000,000, EBERLE CHIEF — |SALMON FISHING PACIFIC FLEET) IS OPEN TO AL Rodman Goes to Base at Any Person Ma} May Take Fish Hampton Roads for His Own Use WASHINGTON, June 18—Admt-| Every person may take salmon for his own an use many Fal Hilary P. Jones has teen: made | 2? Ttern in the state At any tine commander of the Atlantic Meet, t0/1n4 from the fresh waters during succeed Admiral BH. Wilson, who|the time it is lawful to fish for has been transferred to the com-|trout. mand of the naval academy at An-| This ruling, effective July 15, 1921, napoli, Secretary Denby announced |has been adopted by the state fish- today, jeries board in conjunction with sev- Rear Admiral E. W. Eberle has eral other rulings affecting fishing been made commander of the Pacific questions in the state. No salmon fleet, to succeed Admiral Hugh Rod-| less than six inches long may be man, taken and not more than three that Admiral Rodman will take com- are more than 15 inches nor more mand of the naval operating base at) than 25 between six and 15 inches Hampton Roads. 25 long. Rear Admiral W. R. Shoemaker,| For the present the Columbia river commandant of the 14th naval dis-|and all its tributaries in this state trict, was promoted to vice admiral, |are closed to commercial fishing, second in command of the Pacific ps 9 |British Miners to Rear Admiral J. D. McDonald, Ask Union Aid commandant of the New York navy yard, was made vice admiral and second in command of the Atlantic LONDON, June 18.—Striking min ers will ask other British unions to join with them in enforcing their fleet. There will also be a redistribution of ships among the two fleets, it was|mutual wage demands, it was an announced, nounced today Following indefinite adjournment of the miners’ executive council, Frank Hodges, secretary, said he would ask the executives of other unions to confer with the miners as soon as possible, with the object of | taking nation-wide action to compel recognition of the miners’ demands. Hodges’ declaration that the min. ers must confer with other unions was accepted as amplifying a gen- eral strike if the other organiza- tions agree. Nor Tears Nor Songs Speed Their Parting PORTLAND, Ore., June 18.—No festivities enlivened the departure of three Chinese, Mo San, Gee Hong | and Mo Kew, and a Mexican, Errin Frari, from the union station here early toda They entrained sans tears or song. The three Chinese are bound for San Francisco, having Jumped bonds of $2,000 at Los Angeles after being sentenced to deportation on charges of having come into this country without Uncle Sam's immigration okeh, WHO’S THIS? || May Sentence Two I. W. W. Today CHEHALIS, Wash. June 18.— Thomas Nash and W. F. Moudy, I. AV. W.'s, will be sentenced today, provided no notice of appeal is filed, it is reported, following their convic- tion late yesterday of criminal syndi- calism. Charles Devers and G, were found not guilty. The men were arrested six weeks ago in a general roundup of radi- cals near Centralia, Twenty are be ing held here pending trial. Elmer Smith, who won notoriety in the Centralia armistice day mur- ders, was one ‘of the attorneys for the ae! fense. Lilly Is Fined for for Cold Storage Ducks Charles H. Lilly, president of the Linly Co., paid a fine of $10 in federal court Friday when ‘he plead: ed guilty before Judge Jeremiah Neterer to illegal possession of nine wild ducks. The ducks were in cold } storage out of season, Lilly lost them I. Smith Alleged Bootlegger Demurs to Charges With his second trial for the same alleged offense set for next |Thursday, Verner Lindquist, alleged bootlegger, entered a Gemurrer Sat- urday to the federal charges on the grounds that the indictment failed to conform to the laws and statutes —Price and Carter Photo-Silhouette. Halt! Who goes there? Today's silhouette is that of a man| known to every veteran in the state, When not “veteraning” he is a legal luminary. Who is he? Yesterday's “Blackie” was that of Sheriff Matt Starwich, How could) vou fail to recognize that hat with its characteristic Uist to port? of the United States, SINN FEIN FIRES GUARD STATION Three Destroyed Within 18 Miles of Dublin June 18.—Three coast within 18 miles of DUBLIN, guard stations | Dublin were captured and destroyed by Sinn Pein forces early today. The stations were at Skerries, 16 miles from Dublin; Lough Shinny, two miles eouth of Skerries, and Mala- hide, eix miley north of Dublin, The coast guards put up a sharp fight, but were overwhelmed, The buildings were fired by incendiary bombs after their capture. No esti-« mate of the casualties was made ig the early reports. A dispatch from Dundalk stated’ that armed men invaded the home of Mistress Matters, took her two sons from the house and shot them dead in the yard. One of the boys was con nected with the recent Sinn Fei elections, WEALTHY GIRL IS BRIDE TODA |Quiet Wedding Will Join Two Great Fortunes CHICAGO, June 18.— Two of America’s greatest fortunes will be united late today at one of the most! simple and quiet weddings in Chicago society annals. Miss Lolita Ogden Armour, only child of the multi-millionaire packer, and John J. Mitchell, whose father owns one of the most powerful banks) in the country, are to be married at Mellody Farm, Lake Forest. The bride, who believes extravar gance is sin, will go to the altar in a simple white frock. The service will be read by Bishop Herman Page, of Spokane, Wash. The Mitchells will take a short honeymoon and then return to Chi- cago to “keep house.” Presents from poor cripples, w have been befriended by the brid who was once a cripple herself, con- tinued to pour into the Armour man- sion. Divorce Charges Amusing to Jack PAWHUSKA, Okla, June 1 Hearing of the divorce petition of F, R. Boulanger, wealthy Osage Indian, in which he names “Jack Dempsey” of Los Angeles as a co-respondent | and who, attorneys for the Indian say, is the pugilist, will be held dur- ing the September term of the dis- trict court, it was announced today, eee ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June 18, —Jack Dempsey characterized as the “laugh of the year” the story that he had been named as co-respondent in an Oklahoma divorce suit. Carpentier Enjoys Secret Workou MANHASSET, N. Y., June 18.4 For the first time in a week Georges Carpentier indulged in what ona poss! be called “secret training” He boxed in private with vedi @ canvas screen and a half dozen constables between him and the curious public. nena got thru with his daily road work perfunctorily, but his heart was in the boxing, for he has been confintd to solitaire on recent “secret training” days. REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS In order to introduce our (whalebone) plate, which is "he Ughtest and strongest plate known, dees not cover the roof of the mouth; you can bite corn off th ob; guaranteed 15 years. Whalebene set of Teetn All work guaranteed for 15 yeara, Have impressions taken in the morn- ing and get teeth same day. Exami- nation and advice free. Cal and See Samples ef Our Plate and Bridge Werk. We Stand the Test ef Time. Most of our present patronage is recommended by our early custom. ers, whose work is still giving good satisfaction, Ask our cus- tomers, who have tested our work, When coming to our office, be sure re in the right place. Bring ad with you. Cut-Rate OHIO Dentists 207 UNIVERSITY 8T. ppesite Kraser-Pattereon Co. Boat Sched ules. § =—SAVE MONnNEY= Travel by sfeamer DAILY, 9, 11 a. m., 1, 8, 6, 7 Special’ Sun. Trip, 7 a m., 9 50c for One Ticket 80c for Two Tickets B« STRAIT F pm nm VICTORIA T ANGELES DAILY AT MIDNIGHT (Does not go to Victoria on trip leaving Seattle Sat. Night) SAN JUAN ISLAND POINTS Daily Except Monda; Sui ay, 6 a eee BELLINGHAM - ANACORTE< PORT TOWNSEND RaAlL ( NNEC « AND MILL POR ROOD CANAL PoINTs yIN