The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 6, 1921, Page 12

Rs another guardian for the "wrecked. If she is slow to keep her, "before we can reach Seattle. " cision of Judge J. T. Ronald, * held in Seattle this fail RRIES OF | COUNTY ARE PROBLEM = Lessee Wanted to Take) Boats Over; None Appears; People Roused Vashon island wants its ferry So does every other communit wedded to water transportation | ok is furnished by King county, | water transportation, | fekie bride, is threatening to | leave since hard times cw Indeed, she, the bride, has ceased to function—with } in it. The ferry system ts hanging ‘on, looking for a chance to quit, and @o it with her skirts clean She tried to pull away a Months ago and the law was Voked to hold her to her vows. Her father and guardian, the board of King county commissioners, was or dered to see that she did her duty ‘And father is now footing the bills! Something like $400,000 clear loss, whe, the ferry system, chalked up Against the county last year, Dis @runtied, she is bidding fair to duptt @ate her record this year, if not ex coed it. COMMUNITIES RAGE OVER LAXITIES Wherefore, the commissioners have winked at a bit of laxity in con-| duct, and are looking around for} ward ‘one. They will turn her over, body} and soul, to the first person or per | sons who will assume the responsi-| bility. Meanwhile her present laxities are enraging the communities to which she is wedded. “We set our house in order with the distinct understanding that the ferry system would stick,” they say. “We have added improvements and established our home because the! ferry system was given to us by her father, the county commission. | ers, to walk with us thru life, If he goes, our dream of happiness is| few in t. 's barguin, “us is unbearable. ‘On Vashon isiand they are serious- considering leasing the ferries ives. By the present arrange- they say, we are being taken Up the Sound toward Tacoma, and ‘then brought back down the Sound the annoyance to! TALK OF COMMUNITY FERRIES GROWS “We believe.” they say, “there is something wrong with these reputed | Josses. We think we can run our ferry ourselves and make it pay.” In that spirit, several community have been held and much tation with attorneys. Vashon | may follow its “hunch,” and | ‘thus wet the pace for Des Moines, Bellevue, Kirkland, Leschi, Medina} “and even for Mercer island, where | other ferries touch, with more o: less “unsatisfactory” service, | “We haven't heard about the! Terms, | a tremendous ‘8 resources. you can’t cut taxes so long as! run up. _ “We are running four big ferries | and several smaller ones, We) the fact that several com- across the water owe al | to water transporta- | to have been built —— remote, to) hoxnoi Is that the county shake its responsibility, even | it leases the system. The lessees | be responsible to the county , and the county responsible to communities affected. seems to have been the de- in su perior court, a few months ago, | when Medina and Bellevue brought | action to compe! the commissioners and the port commission, to whom) the former body had turned over! their burden, to continue service when withdrawal was threatened. Judge Ronaid let the port commis sion out, but he held the commianion- | ‘ers were bound to furnish service, because the bond issues, voted for by | the people, were approved distinctly | on the understanding that the ferry | system would be a permanent insti-| tution for the communities affected. | Whether a private lessee can do! with the systern what the county has failed to do—make it pay—is now the| question at stake. The commission-| ers are perfectly willing to give all comers a chance Apple Men Discuss Coming Fruit Show! Meeting at the Chamber of Com-! merce Saturday, apple men of the state were disctissing plans for the | big Washington fruit show to be Washington i« expected to pro-| duce one-fifth of the nation’s ap | ples this year, with a market value | estimated at $50,000,000 to “0. 600, Railway Manager | Visits in Seattle) ¥, M. Coston,, general manager of the “Bix Four” railway, is visiting | Seattle with his family, They are | €a routes to their home in Cle LOSN RATES EASE UP SPOKANE, rates thruout the rially eased during the months, and there ie now no finan- | cal stringency, according Jonn| Perrin, chairman of the board of the| 12th federal reserve bank, at San| Franciaco, who i# here on 4 tour of | inepection. Prospective large crops | Warrant prediction of still further aproyement in the financial situa.) tion, Perrin F aald. last few | to There are nearly 000,000 spin- oe in the Southern colton mills. | be dest | Friday by F- | West Hartland, ithe Henry L. Marshall, veland, | | jot | Frank ‘Ship News. Tides in Seattle | FRIDAY SATURDAY AUG. at Me iste’ ret. m First High Tide | Fest 3 pm. 9 tt Second Low ‘Tide nary | second High Tide {heey me 3 ww Thte | Tide a te w Tide Lad pam, 8 ft Second High Tide | | | \ ee mm 186 et anions State Is Off on First Trip). Bearing in her capacious hold a 1 cargo of Northwest products, the passenger Hner Keystoi operated by the. Pacific Steam: Co.,, lett for the Orient Saturday he Keystone State is the latest addition to the transpacific fleet the American merebant marine has comfortable passenger many prominent Seattleites making the round trip to the Orlent More than 100 Chine return ing to their land a® astecrage passengers. new of She so are home MAY SINK SHIPS WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.—That more than $150,000,000 worth of ships may be sunk by the United States ship board was the intimation yesterday of Chairman Lasker. Lasker, it waa learned, has defi nitely recommended to the house ap propriations committee that all the wooden ships built by the shipping bourd in the early days of the nyed Upkeep of the vessels totals more than $1,000,000 annually. Sailor’s Wild Tale Beeing Probed Here Department of justice officials will | make an investigation into the story of Ahmed Ismael, an Egyptian sail or, who alleges cruelty and priva tlong on board the American schoon er Betsy, Ross, Disaster Survivor Asks $1,389 Damage Suit to recover $1,389.25 for per- sonal effects lost on the steamehip Governor was filed in federal court W. Keen against the the shipping board and West Hartland, The owned by the ship the government | the freirht ping board, rammed and sank jovernor off Point Wells, April t ee FORFEIT BOOZE SMU LER WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.--District Attorney Hayward, New York, yes terday was ordered to start legal proceedings to obtain forfeiture of British ves sel, ‘Seized off Atlantic City for whisky smuggling. Acting Attorney General Goff asked Hayward to take, action against the vessel, the carge and the crew. . | Arrivals ona ‘Deperteces Arrived August ¢—8tr Fulton from British Co- Hiumbia ports, £ . August 5—Str Ale hama Mary from € * | Tacoma, $950 p. Tacoma, 6:40 p Southeast tugs An: West 1 ver, B,C, 3:13 p. m+ San Francisco via Heltingham, m.; str Queen frem Han Pedro via Ban pm Nelled August ¢—8tr Keystone State for Ma- nila via Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghal and i ‘Alabama Mara Northtand Be str Foreat King August 5-—atr Pleiades for Havana via San Francisco, San Pedro, Balboa, Pricans and Mobile, 19:3@ p. m. ice X. Baxter for Ran Francisco, 7 ate Lyman Btewart for Olewm Paget Sound Naval Station, 7:15 p. m. Vessels in Other Ports Leith—August 5—Arrived, motorabip Canada from Beattie. Mongkong—Auguat 3—Salled, str Ma- in Mare for Seattle Shanghal—August 3 of #pokane from He Kobe—August 1-—Arrived, Maru from Seattle. Yokohama—Auguat 2 Delagoa Maru from Seattle. 4—-alied, nil Arrived, str City str Africa Arrived, str atr San Pedro—Salied, str Springficid tor Beattie. San Francieco—Ang ¢ Admiral Dewey from Beattie August —-Arrived, str Wes from Beattie, & p, m.; str Rainier 10 a. m. ria A Luckenbach for Arrived, ‘ str Salle, ste Edward ttle, 4 p.m. * ° Reported by Wireless Received by U. & Naval Radio August 5-—Str Horace X, Paster, tie for San Pranclece, off Weat Poin 4p. mi str Wepama, Bellingham Ban F cisco, off Hmith Island at m™.; or Bdward Lucheabach, Astoria for Beatile, 44 mllen north of the Columba river at & pm 4p ae Vessels in Port at Seattle Smith Cove Terminal—Pior A, str Ikoma san Maru, str Mandasen Sere Bell Street,” Terminal Jonen, Meyer, Meashaw, field Pier 16 Pler 7 Pier Pier 4 eatroyers Doyen, wm. Lite: Motorship Wakena, Motorship Anvil Ber West Ty Str Northland. Pier 2—Str Valdes Pier D—-Btr Queen Union Pacific Terminal—Str Derbia U. & Shipping Board Moocringe—str Fastern Glen, str Delrosa, um, str Westward Ho, str Anna B. Morse, str West Hartland, str Went Joanpp, a Spokane Street Terminal lief, power achr Oregon. Todd Dry Docks —Bktn str Wenatchee, str Bide Hieothe, str H. B. Lovejoy Amen Yard-—tr Roosevelt Standard Boller Works Dock won, Nettleton Mill Dock—#chr Baints Heffernan Dock—Motorship Cu Redondo: Stimson Mill Dock str Fulton. ut Street Terminal—Sehr Min U. 8. L. #. Re Forest Dream ship Chil- Age. urra, ate Schr Rosamond. |2 Men Are Arrested for Stripping Auto, Howard Hughes and Clifford Dur ham, of Auburn, were arrested in Auburn Friday night by puties Campbell) and Bundy, while attempt ing to strip the auto of C, Fuller, 60 of Auburh It is said, to having stolen essories from two other cars, and suspected by the sheriff's office being connected with the many motor thefts that have been going on in the Auburn district during the past two months, They are now in the county jail 2 Held in Jail on i auto ac re Swindling Charge, Arrested on a charge of swindling cling salesman, nd $42 In lors, Her dD. L, Jail for out of his don. 21, are held in city gation by detectives. investi | Early war | str Loont-/ Str Patter-| The men confessed, | ‘Turner, | 'Market Listless in N.Y. Trading rather a Hntlens affair dur dag Ke {Ne same resctionary inated ther market w Pe) during NEW ing dene ayain Chandler led t Was etl wort and Fractionally pric a ern Railway 34 Ne. up YORK ly Aug, & tradir wed tb b the last few daya A att he Teather wed initial sales a half point ow Mexican Petrol oft 4. Te with salen cle wore recorde 19 104% we te ” en slew at lower, « Ineluaea: Central I unchanged ireat Norther bakor » unchanged; Can off %; Atlantie- Gull, 284 market Was dull right into eh Petrotoum, Royal Dutch, General Bleet Paldwin made a new low on the decline market wae dull right up to the el ol, Thha, off American Locom unchanged; Kelly-Springfield, 40%, up haldwin, (7, off i Mexican Petroleum, 104%, off ¥ a) Famous’ Players, up %i Chandler, 4%, up Mj ft Northern Pacific, 7 hanged; Southern Pacific, 16 Woolen, 10, off NEW YORK, Aug. € one oF tWo We cking, the athe Awin Amerion Haven, 16% pra, 7 ft dian Pac VES off § econd hour oft % Umar ged ates Steel rs 16%, off liethte Preasure continu: and several | includ up 14 York Central Aapbalt dings, 09 off r J United Btudebake My up New ‘9 New York Sun's finaneial review today sald ts, ike American Agricultural Chemical an: feature to the quiet trading in today Price changes were parrow Mt prarent. that ont Ww w ebb] traders had already abse themselves for Une} t merely drifted in the aeeand hour, ae it did in the} re restricted than usual even on a Saturday atrial nor rallroad imues had any feature to of. | bh markets also were quite dead, with prices in} Save for California t short session of the st tendeney fo heaving and that foany t week-end. ‘The mar rat ‘ansactions were t summer, Neither r. The Krain and cott keneral stea flem, marke N. Y. Stock Exchange (hat aeda, Furnished hy Butter Hote RALLY FROM SLUMP NOTED ; CHICAGO, n fr slump in prices on the Chica rd of Trade during the Mat we marked trading today when quote- tions went bigher. The increase was also due to a more optimistic bus ners view tra pled with reports of unfavorable weathor In wome parts of the grain belt Provisions wore alo higher September wheat opened unchang ed at $1.18% and elo December wheat opened at § ichanwed, and closed te higher |} Septomber opened at Se, and ch hanged camber corn op ed, and el Chose | ton Low rr Block Atohiaon Keot Sugar cor at High rary % 14's ‘ ned ned at 67 © higher ats opened unchanged wed Ye higher: De- | inepin at B6%e and « j ned at I9 ge, Off tee | cember oats and closed up : Chicago Board of Trade (Maturday’s Quotations) Furnished by £. 1. Manni Datter Motel Building Wheat Open Migh Low Rept Si18M BLOM B18 Dee 1 3% Bept... Dec Oate Hept | Mextoan, Missguri’ Pacift New Haven | Northern Pacitic Pan-Amer, ¥ Pleece- Arrow | Pennayivania i Reading Reptey | Republic Iron & Beet Rock Tslerad Binelalr ON Bouthern Pa Houthern I Ktrombers & Co. n S119 Las | % ee 6% we “6 0 way 6 39% Nominal ’ i 11.67 rr 189 11.00 Nomie 19.00 10.00 | Wabash Weat w Cash wheat—No. verre) hard, $1 % beh veriand Total stock sales, i Liberty Bonds (Saturday's Quotations) , Purnished by b. 1 Manning & Hater Hotel Mullding Hieh Lew wie siae CHICAGO, Aug. ¢ red, $1.19: No. 2 or 2 red, HATH ELAS, No $1.2044; No. 3 spring. #t. Chicago ve Stock ‘Today's Quotations 3.000, Market steady bulk of sales, $4.45610.90. | $9.66010.40; medium 160 10.90, light wetght, heavy packing. sows, packing sows, rough, 16.48 . 49.500 10.28 Market @ 10.25 Stock Firet 240 | Mecond 4 First #4e | Record tae Third 4% medina nh te Sy | Pitn 2M | Fifth 4Ke Total bond sales, § steady sh.0@8 HeGb78) canvere| mba, cull and com. ing wethers, 460 | cull to common | F | Peritisns | Meieian Piritieh, Bettiah Britint Portland Market Status View Ref fair and heifers, 2506.75 5.Th: noice $5.50; canners, 9) 33.76; calves, 55. Hoge—Market ste: Tizse@ is; heavien, #6012 €112.50. Sheep—Market steady. tarote, $1.5006.60 yearlings, 92.500 3.50 ewes, 116 Butter—ste 1b. Cheese—27 @ 3% Bage—ite de Hena—17 Sh Ib, N. Y. Sugar and Coffee Today's Quotations Raw, $4.66 % » Premium ba in W. I. 48 | Marnbure W. 1 [Hamburg Wo i. [Uetpete 4% [Letpsie oa... to goed! Munich 4. $606.60; | Munten en rankfort 4m |Japanene 4s [yapanese lat (ie |Zapaneee and 44a | Pw | United Kingdom } United Kingdom nited Kingdom Me... Pair ‘dambe, wether Wb, sranulatea, | ety Railroad Securi (Satara: ert mt bone) Purnished by Manning & Co, Butler Hotel Building nid Rio, spot. THETKE 9% @10 Ke Ib, F oreign yee Asked | Atehleon Gen, 4# 3 & Obie Gold 4x chem Hteet Ref. be 1G oy $0.0776 IMes. Mosller Files. |iPatee ccc: a A a Bond for $25,000 a8. Eel Mrs. Addie Page Moelier, widow of the late Wighert Moeller, |body was found in the w Stone Ca estate July jbond Fric for $25,000 recently Judge Austin fiths. Tt tion taken Griffiths followed the of W. H. Weiss, att dict Moeller, brother of Moeller, that Mrs. Moeller had mis-| represented the value of the prop erty and had failed to mention the known heirs of t i {result of filing the bond ire, remaing the administratrix = «: FIXES CLAIMS ° Coast MenLose | (QF RAILROADS in Tennis Final! NEWPORT, R. 1, Aug Wat : hon. St. Washburn, Neve Mork, anddt| 10" Collars ‘wae Banded dows: totay) |Norris Williams, I1., Boston, defeat.) b¥ the interstate commerce commis: | Jed Robert and Howard Kinsey, San It determined What should be we rancisco, in the final match of th Jdoubles in the invitation tennis tour nament here The 6-0, 6-4, 6-4 Washburn more turn. The game, bu tennis pla whone at his 5, filed ordered KE. Grit by Judge announ for Wigbert a Chicago Car Lots (daturday’s Quotations) Furnished by L. B. Manning & Co. Hutier Hotel Dailding tle y as Gre 4. LA Tr, Whent 14 1 194 * 40 a 1 108 ESTIMATED TOMORKOW 230 140 care ome rey Wheat Moclier of the on involving several hundred mil-| pald to railroads for “under-mainte:| nance” claims during the trol saratively six months today core was followir While aum i the princip! mission prot federal co! mall six months laid down by the com: | ly ,will be followed in | | wettling claims that accrued dur the 26 months when the roads were operated by the government j ‘The railroads claimed that the gov ernment, in making — settlements, hould allow for the claims that la bor had become inefficient under fed eral control, that wages were higt that property bought for the by the government had depre in value, and that materials used in maintenance cost more ‘The commission rejected the depre- | ciation both as to labor and | material | Just much is involved in the} decision is uncertain Commiusioners Daniels, Potter and Hl filed dissenting opinions. | Commissioners Meyer and Lewis con curred only in part on the majority report only involved in these 4 cor we and Willams re in both ser e and re alifornians put up a fine not equal to the brand of yed by their opponents, severe PORT George ANGEL $ appatnted city attorne H. King, resig sanford to ned, c suc 8. BANK CLEARINGS Seattle Clearings | | Balances ‘ | Spokane Clearings j 1 Balance | nd Clearings { Balance 118,100.00 claim 436,421.00 how 4,336,1 908,2 00 00 Tacoma 434 00 | | Clearines Balance & | fornia with |" \¢ | Grit | May and Vegetables keen weather bh i demand for which had for a long rwent weller on the |market, ‘The price was pound mand for fancy cantaloupes ntrong, while r keeping the price I. prices on lem shipping making local market at fr ox, The top wholes probably be $9.60 4 he ot $8 son needlon® grapes, Wh east by a fow jobbers a new arrival, fated quotations were crate Loganberries a moving well at VE Prices Paid Wholrsal Beans—Local, green al, per Mb. wt FO. clined, the prlee 1 ai at Local, Hiflower ry Local, KB Wash., crate Loc hothouse, © Wash, per » per real al, per My. al er dus. arsiey-Local, dow, | Peas--toeal Telephone, Peppers rer Mm | Pot romt white | Wash Gemma. Radishee Local, | Spine rt Local, | Squash Summer, Tomators— Cal, toe Loval hothouse Turnipe— Loca: bunch ”. bow don FRUITS FR Wash., standard bor renee Fige— Fresh. per Goeseberrice — Low Rnaiixh, | Grapes Thompeon em Grape Vrait- Vie Martie thasket orate Cuban, per era’ | Piume--4-basket orate cup erate Raspberries - Watermelons—Cal, th. NUTS Huger | Walnsts—Prenah, per 1. we time whol from $2.6 demand turd lar edly none th 4 erate CTABLIN Dealers per M, da. » ogtdoor bunehes .. bunchem.. KEEN DEMAND UPON MARKET’ | Fair Weather Moves Fruit) Any s even stimu ermelo been Ut nis a ree at ve easier on $9 to rice box Monday erate for Thomp: | n Was fore: | urna y to rally 0 to $2 1 rawpberriog were 19@ 15 | consequen ed. per craic Feseate—Virginis Kerstons, we Japanese... Peeane—Per Tm. DAIRY PRODUCTS Prise Paid to Shippers Batterfat— A grade, Se teak raneh Pallets. MilK--Cwt, £0». Beattie sup F, ©, B.condensary, owt tle delivery . ply DAIRY PRODU crs Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers Batter Local creamery, cubea, Or. triplete .. Wisconsin cream brick” 4 Block wine. Warh. triplets : Titiamook triplets 1 ; Beigion Haree--Live, per tb. Dreared, per I. Broilers Roosters: Cows Cow Poor, Bolle-—Fat, Th. Hoge Mock, ft Heavy. fancy vy 90-130 Th cr) 140-170 The heavy, 175-200 th. Live, per M th. ¥ dressed, dium Fancy 60 oy fat POULTRY AND M Dacks—Dromed, per 1, Hens—Dreesed, per tb. Live, per Ib. Geese -Drosed, par To. wrkeye—-Dressed, per MT. ‘owe ntry dressed, 1 Moge— Dreaned Heavy. dressed Veal--Dresned. taht, Medium, dr Heary, ‘coarse Belgian Hares. Drensed Live. MEAT Nght fancy, fancy, th, . per th POULTRY AND MEATS Paid by Wholesale Prices he iv Dealers Prices Paid Whulesale Dealers for | fruit elpts Call do. | io! will | on} The 164 | (United | therefore PARCEL POST rious Deficit BY RALPH F. COUCH Drees Staff Correspom WASHINGTON, Aug. 6 cel post rates must be increased if an investigation that thiy service is responsible for an expected deficit of $70,000,000 in postal ”) * shows the ' vanter ¢ told the United Press t Accountants and post gincers are the entire country to t parcel post is, as suspe of the two big losing venture the department, Until 1929 postal revenues ed expenditures for eral hut now deficits wine businens depression road vr SHOULD BE MADE SELF St ORTING “The parce! post mercial venture, pure mild Haye. “Tt why mt of f in are due inere mn pe for ¢ ing tem ix a com and hould be made at Thin dor of some other services ren ittloe bh nece! any at nienple ere reason it upporting not st welts hold true dered by the must pon wh warily “ town." Hays explained why ted this and gave “1 statement whowing where how the department plans to reduce operating costs by nearly $15,000,000. t finent year ending 1920," said Hays, “the deficit was 000,000 a deficit in ox o year, and r the 30, s oo 5@1.00| be Prices Vaid Whelessie Dealers the fiseal year ending the deficit will be fou proximately $84,000,000 porté are all available, Of this | about $73,000,000 was ¢ in compensation ordered by to emp’ and $11,000,000 was ad ditional pay te railroads under inter | 90, 1921 3 | state commerce decisions, om} oe a 42 “a 36] a 2 ab 20 a 2 Hy Cal 18] a | ‘ 18) rows falling off in the business of | in} s|taken to city | SERIOUS FALLANG OFF IN BUSINESS “Since April 1 there han been a s¢ department, and but economies which prevent lthe pontoftice 6 receipts, [have been instituted any deficit other than creased wages and railroad rates, “In the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1921, and ending June 30, treasury department has the deficit at $70,000,000 mate in based on a probable light mount of business done, as in the last fisen! year, and a probably same expenditure, save only such savings « the postoffice department has es (imated it can make, which amounts to nearly $16,000,000." «timated by Automobiles Ada Gotitham, 2215 Fourth ave. was attended at city hompital for injuries received Friday evening, when she was struck by an auto driven by W. H. Young, 319 N. 39th st, at Third ave. and Pine #t Young was booked on a charge of reckless driving. Miss Golitham said she wos crossing the street and watching the street cars. Her in- Juries are not serious. 47 ~An unidentified girl was struck at 343 15th ave. Fri. Yester way, backed his from the curb. playing in the street and failed to! get out of the way when the backed. She was taken home not seriously hurt. 477 Wong Sing Fong, 11, King st, Waa cut on head and body when a« car driven by George P, MeDonald, 410 Fourth 701 Washington at. Frida: hospital for treatment. 478. George A. Virtue, 510 Bel- mont ave. N., suffered minor bruises when he was knocked down at Third ave. and Madison st. Fri y night by an auto driven by J. Ruthie, 4026 Second ave, N. E. Vir. tue became confused in the street, according to Ruthie, who took Virtue home. 479 Jack Heya, 10, sustained « fractured skull when he fell to the pavement after running into an auto dri by R. W. Cunning am, 18, 4937 Latona ave., at 30) | “ee 16 i" HH ne oe Quotations ut Stockyards Moge— Primes Medium heavy Rough heavy Test steers own and heifers .. Calvo Heavy Bheep— me lamba, Yearlings Wethers Light osseee ‘FLOUR Pat. elty dolly ery HAY, City Wholesale ‘orn Whole, yellow, racked, 100-1. sks, db Meal, 100-1, wks. Whole, feed, 80-T, wha. 100-1, whe. Clipped, 100-1, ska. Oate—Whole, feed, 100-tb, Rolled, 70-1, aks, «5. Ground, #0:1b. ake Sprouting, 100-1. wks. Wheat—-Regleaned feed, 125 AlL-Gealn Chop—80-1D, “sks, Chick Kee =f, wk, Chick Mash—100-1b. sks Growing Feed -100-1b. wis, Growing Manh-—100-1. sks, Keg Mnsh—No BM, 100-1, Berateh Feed--100-1b, mls. Wheat—-Mixed feed, 80-1 oanut Meal . Cottonseed Meal. Linseod Ol Meal, Soya Bean Meal Altaifw. Meal. Heet Fish Meat rices, ¥ Barley Hed, Grouad, Bone bs « Limestone Gran’ Aifalta, Mixed, No. 1 Timothy, No. Straw . No zy 120+ Ib, 100-1, 1,603.00 pv ‘i ib. sks. ice, GRAIN AND FEED Per Ton +4100 nt 18 ws 49.00 | jmont ave, and Ewing st. Thur The boy was taken to Lakeside pital, where his condition is critical An operation on hi« skull is thought to have saved his life. Cunningham | was arrested by Deputy Sheriff J, W | pin SPOKANI erating without Louis Thoma Alleging spark engines arrest t Northern ges for prop wiped out rs, that ‘Boat Schedules vel by sfeamer TACOMA - SPEE DAILY, 9, 11. @. m1, 3 6, Special Sun, Trip, 7 50c for One Ticket 800 for Two Tickets VICTORIA. BC PORT ANGELES - STRAIT POINTS DAILY aT MIDNIGUT (Does not go to Victoria on trip leaving Seattle Sat, Night) SAN JUAN ISLAND POINTS BELLINGHAM - ANACORTES. PORT TOWNSEND RAIL CONNECTIONS ANDO’ MILL PORTS STEAMER PUGET ‘SOUND D NAVIGATION Co SLMAN DOCK - Foot MARION ST HONE MAIN 3093 5 Thing esti- | day afternoon when K, Kanxaki, 901} machine | The girl had been | ave., struck him at Second ave. and! The boy was | ig |Hays Says Its Cause of Se-| md a rf Imarried t jth |Commission Denies exceed ces Minimum Wag e for re ae wee “| Women Made $14. 50 an item: | June | when that for in-} 1922, the | | | i } the! AUGUST 6, 1921. ‘ADVISE FARMER TO HOLD STOCK “Get wo New Claimants 1 for Murray Estate TTE, Mont., Aug. 6—Two new ented themncl ye emtate A, Murray he first wife of Murr Murra third ¥ rmer Your Price” Is From Washington ae and ti dive usband t the obtained or in Utah, alle th from her iMegal fraudulent claims He @ nted to ny L. ©. MARTIN United Press Staff Corresponde: aH 6 on 1 c et eo Wik and “Pot ya her, #he alle un tate le vorced her of de livin 4 petition to intervene \ in another kround: ertion, wh were wtill filea together peeding over # in git of | Thi » te all oF 8 it proceedings rmers wan went out by im or country bers of the house and senate yroval of the eredits of senate ap farm rewult Compensation Claim WASHINGTON Aug 6 Th bil pres ministration’s hi sll farm p “Hold yor sent out broadcast over the Southel state Western constituents the p ted on to boont oducts nied the ernment them for t ulted from that of alleged silre hould of which claims r cotton for the compen: efficiency they government pound” was th control senators, for # age thru bill, advieed th ask for hi pric and their surpluses until they ark. ‘The psychole will soon be much hij to the agricultural market, Jieted. appealed to in view senate of f min tke the ner hold what effe tone ators pr OLYMPIA, minimum wag engaged t Aug for 6 fT weekly mand gigs bie keeping cur , placed at $14.50 yew terday by the industrial welfare com mitted | wor hous a tio’ ANGHAM,—Bellingham tost to state department % recent switching charge ut effect by G I re pr wor CENTRALIA, ~~ Thomas hit by Great Northern trat daya ago, removed to Cheb: pected to recover, creases into BRICKS are ‘the bricks that turned the trick —treal health food in brick form that will keep firm for hour Buy a brick today! _Aistio lee Cream Ga 4333 University Way Largest Bank in the State of Washington Established Thirty-one Years Don’t Be a Slave “He who is net thrifty is a slave to circumstance.” If you have nothing saved you can not hope to be independent. Opportuni- ties always come to those who are ready to take advantage of them. A surplus in this savings bank gives you power to dictate terms when the time comes and also provides a source of personal satisfaction to you and your family. Combined Resources, Dexter Horton Trust & Savings Bank and Dexter Horton National Bank $22,279,043.79 Dexter Horion ¢) Trust and “Savings Bank Street i | Second Avenue at Cherr