The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 3, 1921, Page 12

P. 2 BILLION PENSION IS PREDICTED Five Billion Taxes Each Year Expected; Vets’ Bonus to Pass BY L. G MARTIN WASHINGTON, Sept 3 900,000,000 pension bill for veterans AGE 12 Ship News| Tides in Seattle SATURDAY SEPT, 3 Firet High Tide 4T & mm, 14 te) Firet Lew Tide |}tpaa am. 0 |] "Second atigih tide m, 1a tt Low Tide m, anh _ Weather Rineon Report TATOOSH ISLAND, Sept. tS Barometer rising; cloudy, wind « files an hour, Passed tn 11 p Mm) a tanker, NDAY | Sept 2—Str Yoshida of the world war tn addition to the| ran via Portia Tae | Bopt. 2—str Ni from Ban Fran goldier bonus measures now pending, | will be demanded within the next) tew years by one or both of the great political parties, Senator Smoot, Utah, predicted today. tion of seven years from now, Expect to vee both portion ou supporting a. Measures,” said Smoot “That's one reason we “wit be “call on to ralne $5,060,000,000 a Year in taxes in this country within ‘a few years.” eiseo, 11:30 & im; W. B. Fite trem URUK, 6:30 pm, Salled Sept. 0--Gte, Queen for Ban Pedre vin Viete: C, and Ban Francisco, 1¢ & m; str wouy ‘of Beatile for Southeast Der Weat 1) Ban Pedro end Balboa, t Myrmidon for Glasgow via ae a | op Alaskan Vessels Juneau—Sept, 2—Salled, str Princess ‘The so-called soldier bonus bil}, de! qiice. southbound, # a m layed by President Harding during| Ketonikan—sept prrpatiea. or Agmiy 1 Present sessi Redman, northdeu & mi, ate Jetter- it lon of congress, will wong ort sf ‘the according to congressional Smoot declared the pension Will be sought over and above the! “Peg age compensation” provided < te the bonus bill. ee ——_——- SOUTH END i ems, 400 fre: itt, bread, 2 for i cookies, 1c Ban Francisoe—Bept. Importer boat pi Crew ail well; being Drought be a.m Vessels in Other Ports Bhanghal—Aug, 30—Salled, ate Africa Maru for Seattle. Kobe—Sept. 1—Str West Jester from Beart! Yokohama—Sept. —Arrived, str Ma- from Heattle. re large dill pickles, 3 for 1 Monolulu—Sept. 1—Arrived, atr Muktt 3 for 200; Uttle too from Seattle, Adg. 31—s&r Manukal from Seattle. Roston—#ept, 1—Arrived, att Clemence Morse from Seattle. San Pedro—Sept. 2—Salled, str Will- taro for Seattle. tie Ban Francisco—Sept. t—Arrived, str B: salt pork, ite T.; baco Admiral Dewey from Seattle, 5 a. m™. PRE PLACE Sept. 2—Str Banta Cruz from Seattle, 10 ‘American cane sugar, 4/0. ™. Salted, str Northiand for Heattle, ‘Stall 79, pure fresh a 17, dest 5 Ba Sée. at midnight Astoria— Sept. 3—Arrived, from Seattie, 1 a. m. ee atr Cordova Reported by Wireless GRAIN PRICES ARE BOOSTED CINCAGO, Sept, .-—Priogs Jumped on the Chica Roard of rade to day, due to heavy export demand. Commission houses bought heavily during the short #e for the wee board, Light receipts strengthened the market Provisions were higher After opening unchanged at $1.24 September wheat gained 240, De camber opened off We at $1.38 and closed up l\c, May oF At $1.29 and closed up de. Corn—September opened 5 MP, le Dy Spo and © d off Wyo at Chicago ee of Trade Paperday’e @ =~ tons) ‘Receipta, 600. Chotes ae prim: fum and pte te. Market steady. 9» 10.50; med a eg wether, $2.60@4.50; oull te 2.50. | mites west of Fiattery « m. Spokane, Yokohama for Sea! Seal ts str City aT wl > im Vessels in Port at Seattle Amuh Cove Terminal—Pter B, atr Bilver Belt street Terminal—Bnip Benjamin F. ard, destroyer Wm. Jones. Pier ¢—Str West Jappa. Moree. oti coeeationt Street Terminai—Btr Western Commercial Botler Werks—U. & light- ship Relief. East Waterway Dock & Warehouse—8tr ‘Willeoto, str Ayaha Maru, ste Yoshide Pride, str Redondo, str Cross str Wenatchee, ship Chillicothe. lay ‘k—ttr Nome City. Ames Yard—-#t Ressevelt, Heffernan Doc! Marine Rallway—Gtr Morning @tar, schr Camano, barge Griffco, barge Coquitlam City, barge Palmyra, barge Henry Villard, echr Levi W. Ont: ‘ te, | Lake Union—Sehr C. §& Holmes, motor- ship W. F. Burrows, a: |Doom for Jitneys Early Next Week Jitney operation in Seattle will be wiped out early/next week, according to Maj. Carl Reeves, superintendent 38c.}of pubrie -stilities, Advices from Olympla Friday in: dicated that the supreme court had denied the petition for a rehearing | in the MeGlothern suit, under which approximately 80 jitneys were oper. ating here. As soon as the remittitur from the supreme court reaches the city hall, | Reeves will serve notice on the jit neurs to quit running. This will . leave only five jitneys, all acting as feeders at the end of car lines, in operation in Seattle. A. E. F. Soldier Burial Sunday Funeral services for Chris Benson former member of Co. A., M. P., who was killed in action in France, will be held Sunday afternoon at the Nor. wegian Lutheran church, The fu neral will be under, the auspices of | Seattle post No. 18, American Legion. ; All ex-service men who wish to at tend are requested to meet at But- terworth’s at 2:15, Benson ts the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Benson, 1617 Taylor ave. ‘TWO SHOWS, 2 PF. M..8 P.M. Street Parade Mon., 11 A. M. Swore and Called Her Crazy; Finis Mabel Blanche Rivers filed sult for | divorce against Harold Lawrence Rivers Saturday, charging that her | husband treats her coldly, swears at | her, and has accused her of being | ¢razy. Mrs. Rivers states in the} complaint that she is a cripple. The couple were married in Yuma, Ariz. in 1913, Mrs, Rivers asks that PATILY \her maiden name, Blanch Alum be restored to he incest a hash For French Pastry look up Boldt’s. Advertisement, ELEPHANTS. SHi8#s AOO STARS | CLewi RIDER 3 aN e EARTH THE WONDER PICTURE OF THE CENTURY 30,000 PLAYERS —— 10 VADIS “ Whither Gage Thou?"] Abner Cobuen, Bristol Nay for Seattle, 40 peu lof Mrs, Elizabeth L. a3 oe steady Hest steers, 1. © Go0d, IGE) choles cor b heifers, $4788 5.25; canner ©2760; bulls, $2.5003.50; calves, t4.50 oat Hoge—Market steady. Prime = mtxed. S1O80@11; heaviesn, 8509.50; ples, $9. s0@an Ghcop—Recoints, $10 steady. f tras, le; dairy buy- Golivery—-No. + Ne. 2, 420; country stations, ase savy, tena, 28260 Id; light hows, i7¢, 10.4 broilers, 27@ 300 ID.; about £9 to 100 ihe, stuff, less: apring lamba, 12% @ ite Id. Amoked Meate—! » break } tlerce eer beef, 110 le Ib; cown, 8 tb; hetfera, 3 ; lambs, 16@iTe Ip, . Darwin to Talk at . . . Fisheries Session “Washington Fisheries Questions” will be the subject of an address by 1. H. Darwin, state supervisor of fisheries, before the association of game, fish and con- servation commissioners and the an. nual meeting of the American Fish- eries society, whose convention at Allentown, Pa., begins September 5. Darwin left Seattle Friday for Allen- town. Claims Janitor Hit Wife; Wants $5,000 Charging that the janitor, known as “Ford,” who was employed at the Hillcrest apartment, July 1, 1921, en. tered the apartment of C. EB. Erick ly shook and struck Mrs. Erickson, C, E. Erickson filed a suit for $5,000 damages Saturday against Cornell Investment company, apartment. Blame . Be F ized for Woman’s Death| To fix responsibility for the death Dutcher, of Al gona, killed a few days ago by a Tacoma interurban train at Algona crossing, an inquest was being held in Algona Saturday by Coroner W. H. Corson. Mrs, Dutcher failed to hear the warning signals of the train, She was slightly deaf and had a shawl wrapped around her head Boy Diver Finds | Diamond in Lake Because he had a boat and Is a good diver, Willie Nelson, of White river valley, was $100 richer Satur day. Frank Browne, of San Francisco, lost his diamond ring, valued at $900, in Cow lake while fishing. Willie kept up the hunt for the ring after others had failed to find it, and after covered it. Browne paid him $100. LESCHI PAVILION Monday Evening September 5th SPECIAL & MUSIC lew Close eth * eh Leen be Lt bathe sy eM sy . ue tn “us a) us wae) on ame ite ite mu. 12.02 soo ‘3 Plan Peace Portal International | owners. of the | | an hour and a quarter of diving re-| THE BIG RAILROAD STRIKE LOOMS Vote of 400,000 Workers! to Decide Oct. 5 to 10 Y, BUFFALO, N. flept, 8.—The ratiroaf situation in the United States is now in the hands of the workers. Four hundred thousand men are being polled and if they vote for a strike, it means a ntrike, T. |C. Cashen, president of the Switch men's union, told the United today Between October 5 and 10 the die will have been cast, Nomunion, as well as union men, will cast the ballots, Bail of Man Held Is Cut by Court Bali previously placed at $5,000 for the release of M. Cannon was re duced to $1,600 by Judge Walter 8. French Saturday, following the filing n application for a writ of ha pus to be directed to Chief lof Police Wm. H. Searing and Capt tain of Detectives Chas, Tennant.de manding the release of Cannon, The stand was taken that Cannon | in being held in the city jail on # warrant of arrest issued by the Jus tlee of peace of Alaso county, Cal ffornia, no other warrant having been issued. Since this Justice of the | peace tm in another state, it ts al leged he has no jurisdiction within | the confines of the King county court, Preas Party for Tuesday A party of Seattleltes, sponsored by the local Chamber of Commerce, wil! leave Olive st. and Westlake ave. et Ta. mM, Tuesday to attend the dedica tion of the peace portal at Blaine at 2 p.m. the same day. The portal, 70 feet high, is to commemorate ‘the signing of the treaty of Ghent with Great Britain in 1814. An invita tion is tawued to everybody here to join the party, Seattle badges will be distributed. He Found a Purse; Are You the Owner? Having found a long, doyblehan died purse under a seat in a Seattic street car and given it to the con ductor, MH. P. Kjerschow-Ageraborg, whose address is 201 Natural History Bldg, University of Miinois, Urbana, ML, wishes to notify the owner of the Incident. He hopes, he says, there will be no crowding of claimants, .|Accident Results in $10,850 Suit Alleging that he received serious injuries when struck and run over by 4n auto driven on the wrong side of the street by Mra, George H. Barnes on March 20, 1921, T. C. Smenler filed suit in superior court against George H. Barnes and wife Saturday, for $10,860.60, Barnes, according to Smesler, was in the car with his wife when the ac- cident occurred, at the corner of ‘Woodlawn av . 4st at, Booze Thieves Are Still at Liberty No arrests had been made Satur. day by federal officers investigating the theft, Tuesday, of $35,000 worth of liquor from the government vault at Elliott ave. and Wall st. Vital Statistics BIRTHS ka, Mokuji, 819% Yesler way, ‘on, Garfield R., 1609 23rd ave., and N, | Jon: yonn A, 4648 ‘Md Ss boy. t Ottario, 1562 . y, Welch, Joseph ¥., 2639 35th ave, 8. W., git 000 | Kien" Pay 8, 2025 Eatitlor at, girl |Boughsen, Everett V, 4449 ‘Briar | Hill, boy. Osborne, William E., 6606 11th ave. N. boy. Thomas, John H,, 2623 Third ave. N., le rar, Caspar W.. The Highlands, gi watt, Charles B, 1918 Boyer ave, ir Guenry, Thomas P., Laurethurst, boy Long wood, Wilburt G, Bellingham, gir Wood, Frederick A. 2726 Boylston ave. boy s.,| boy | Masula, Kinji, 722 10th ave. &., boy. | MARRIAGE LICENSES Name and Resindence. Age Lochry, Harry Ru. Salt Lake City.34 | LE Sasa Marie A., eattle . 29 jowen, Albert Nelson, Victoria, B.C. 81] Betterton, Charistte Gantt, “Be: attle a = 2 Martin, Howard Sunnyside 2 Westmoreland, Olive D., Seattle ..2 Olson, Harold R., Victoria, B. C...26 Newlin, Mary, La ‘ande, Or... 22 Gal Seattle Legal | Davis, Iva, Seattle of Legal Brouelette, Kdwarl K. Yakima ..21 Banks, Martha, ¥ Yana 18} | Durgan, Frank R., Seattle Legal| | Murray, Margaret, Seattle Legal Peck, Chauncey, Seattle . Legal Landis, Laura ‘Catherine, Se- | “ttle . Lexa! Hamel, Floyd R., Seattle | White, Marguerite M., Seattle ,. HH |Hanschel, Edwa eattle .......49 |Arendt, Iadith M,, ‘Seattle 26 Prior, Henry J., Los Angeles ..Legal Gabbert, Gertriide M., Seattle: ‘Legal | Wogenson, Leonard, Seattle ..Legal | Berg, Hilma, Seattle Legal | Nelson, Herman, Portland - 26! Lundh, Hildur, 7a Cunningham, William 8. 21) Pidduck, Agnes Louise, 4 |Cole, Melvin Victor, Seattle ..... | Hoblbein, Florence Brey n, Se- sf | attle 18) | MacCallum, Davia A. “Beattle ‘Legal | | Russell, Mettie, Seattle .... egal |Furlong, John J., Bremerton. . Legal Stokes, Amy A., Seattle Legal) Hoesley, Joseph, Seattle . Legal | Gehring, Rose - attle . Legal Merz, rank J, Jr, § +24 Amon, Addlo, Beattie pieane Sanders, Willlam C., Seattle .. Legal Selland, Agnes, Manzanita .,..Legal DIVORCES GRANTED Rhoades, Charlotte A. from Karl W. Sorenson, James from. Nellie. Palmer, Mary from Arthur, Wolard, Harry from Dora 0. DEATHS Webb, Mary 1, 78, 4623 Eighth ave. yllarriett J 48, 2414 Sixth Nancy 8, 72, 1606 Third 614 jain at. jonade. Palmer, ave, Re rAON, w. Quan, Bernice, 2 Moas, Geor, th av. |e SEATTLE STAR Liner Dodges Typhoon [Americans S afely Home Some Americans and new Americans who reached home on the Silver State. Wooster. . Leonard. (Right) Dean} Top (left) Mary Jane Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Taylor, 2908 Walnut st. (Below) Mrs. Samuel A, Church and Mrs. Charles With a large company of notables, ; which, he sald, !t was proposed to including a new citizen and two little | establish ericans who saw thelr country for | the.Admiral liner sf) ver States was in port here Saturday, | completing a maiden voyage setting | INDE! the first time, a new standard of speed in transpa clfle service, Capt. Edward P. Bartlett, com- won the plaudits of in the Yellow nea. Outward bound, ord, making Yokohama from Rocks, at sound, in 10 days, 4 hours, utes. Among the passen, set up elvil government in the pelago: hat; Walter Lum managing tor of the China Mall Steamship Co., and Mr, and Mrs. N. H.Hopkina, of | portunity of displaying his seaman- Returning, this mark was cut down to 9 days, 18 hours, 23 minutes ra aboard were Dean C. Woxcester, member of the Judge Charles 8. Lobingler, of the United States court at Shang /to the Silver Stati crew engers for his seamanship in avoiding a typhoon which battered | Washington, however, and there un-| and mauled a number of other ships |doubtedly will have an opportunity Race the entrance of Puget | made. archi: | direc a (nucleus ¥ ‘ast using American cattle herds industry, as the Worcester was accompanied home| by Mra. pendence, the Wood report. fe is Worcester and declined to} dincuss prospects for Philippine inde- | or the probable tenor of | going to! ito give bis views to the administra- the Silver State tion, established an American speed rec: | “All I care to talk about,” he said, “ia the amazingly fine passage we | | Ju lige Lobingte: During the last 53 min- | have cromsed the years I acific 16 times tn 13 different ships, but never have I had such a pleasant experience who also has been in the Orient many years, having original Philippine commission, which | been appointed a federal Judge in the Philippines tn 1904, and other pass- engers, tendered similar Capt. estimony ita officers and Bartlett was given the op- the La Salle Extension university, {anip in dodging the typhoon August Chicago, who-traversed the country | 14. infested by armies of bandits with-| Even bandits in out molestation. China respect Americans. AMERICAN SEES HOME FIRST TIME first time. husband when a little girl. Mrs. Leonard was born in London, of Russian parents, and | went to China, where she met her) She speaks fluently English, French, Russian, Chinese and Arabic. Her first glimpse of the United States, obtained after the ship passed out of quarantine at Port Townsend, stonishing, Seattle and its bills wi were charming, and she ize of the Smith building. at Never had she seen a building of more than eight or ten floors, The panorama of America unfold ed by Puget sound elicited a continu Mrs. Leonard was volubly Interested in the status of the Amertean an, When she had been given wom A rap id resume of the rights, prerogatives and privileges of women In this coun. try, she exelatmed: “Ah, America, I love you TEXAS GIRL RETURNS A BRIDE With their baby daughter, garet, Boston, to visit the hus suburb of the Hub, days. Another interesting Mar- the Leonards are en route to and’s rela tives, who have lived in Mingham, a| | since colonial | Saturday was $1.16 a box, while $1 a | box was general. ‘The pear market {s strengthening Late nf of eating apples 1s aboard the Silver State was Mrs. Samuel 8, Charch, Rubye Jordan, formerly of Dallas, Tex., Mi went to China last February to mar- ry an official and carrying a graceful little headed bamboo namgnts. “Why,” she eald, the foreign settlements in the Orient | Celery all carry canes, and I have used mine | Core, so long now that I cannot think of | Ege Plant. Garlic—-Per | discarding it." walking stick, | wag astonished that women in this | country were not addicted to such or- | Beets of the International Banking corporation, of Hongkong. Wearing enormous Chinese earrings, silver. she “the women of | Cauliflower who Wireless warnings from China and from ships at sea gave the loca- tion and probable direction of the storm, and he set a course which brought the ship safely while half a dozen other steamers Mra, Charles Leonard, wife of ®/lost their deck gear and sustained Boston technical engineer, was the |terrific mauling. new citizen seeing America for the to Kobe, urday, yl The top keeping Local, | Cabbage | Carrote cre Lot Lo: umbers: | PEACH MARKET HERE IS BRISK Early Canning Urged A keen Interest ts being shown In the peach market by both Western and Eastern buyers. ous volley of delighted exclamations. | bers, who have been quiet during the early part of the season, are now ao- tive, affer the Western peach demand | had proved to be strong. Beginning Monday and up to Sat- the peach supply will be at its zenith, and housewives are again urged to buy and can the fruit then, as it may be too ripe later for proper | |canning purposes, Local jobbers be- ve that by Thursday the peaches will begin to clean up, thus causing |», | the mart to tighten slightly. Eastern job- price on fancy peaches and a scarcity oi 1 the price on grades firm. There were no changes noted in the vegetable division of the market. The butter, egg and cheese mar kets were unchanged Saturday. VEGETABLES 2 bunche the fancy |Teachers Asked to | Come Down to Earth| With @ plea made to teachers of | King by A. 8. Burrows, | county superintendent of schools, | asking them to cooperate with him | in p tleal teaching basis, the 43rd annual | county institute closed Friday after- noon Supt county placing schools on a more Burrows asked the teachers returning to work this fall, to aban. don inefficient and superficial meth oda, and rely to « greater extent on | fundamentals. Chugbiker Hurled and Badly Injured) Thrown from a motorcycle at Chicago sve, and Duwamish st, Friday night, Jerry Stehiik, 17, of 7266 Rainier ave,, was knocked un conscious and taken to the city hospital severely injured, Stehitk was riding on the rear seat of the motorcycle, which was driven by 8. Frankoviak, 3616 Kenyon ave, when the machine skidded on the car track, The cycle turned over, pinning Stehiik under it, | DOROTHY DALTON “The Idol of the North” SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1921, TONIGHT AT 8:15 O’CLOCK WILL BE YOUR LAST CHANCE TO SEE— “OVER Sg There Is a Matinee Today at 2:15 Finishing Its Fifth and Last Big Week METROPOLITAN (Advertisement) How Seattle Can Make | Stone-Webster Pay for | Seattle’s Street Car System. A By EDWIN J. BROWN Philip Tworower, who appeari) orized or salt-tmag for Councilme B 14, ‘has written ah open Jette ‘0 me requesting that I do not *t to mention the name of he alone did wonders at Washington, padiy Fitegeraid all actions merit in this etter, published tn The Star of Au It must be remembered that it was Fitegeraid who enged to the being made mayor of Seattle Ole, the noto Hanson w ped his job and “beat it” for ne known to me before “He ate pup then flew the eo jw answer Philip Tworoger, the oracle of Fitzgerald First, I knew in the fall of i? thet it was J. D. Ross who filed on. the Skagit for Seattle, as Mr. Gi told me the credit for Skegit bag longed to Mr, Ross. Three otl . will share this credit some ing Mr te itzgerald, re mF ne Becond, I did not abuse Mr, 1918 or at any other time. Mee ee sesaty aS tie, Swonnian the only one in Sentile-who thou thet Mr. Gill would be nominated ‘Tworoger, c the men who went July, 1918, on be power site, devoted all of his im while there to working on his mi sion.” ‘The facts are and I can prove # Fitzgerald and Ole Hi Philadelphia and New York the statint! quired for the capital Issue comi tee's engineer and secured Bi for Reattle. Fitzgerald simply to Washington on @ pleasure tri Ole Hanso! payer grooming that tim: Ly this ‘rip were advi trickery t Fitzgerald called to Washington b: Woodrow Wilson to confer on Philip’ Tindall, Bob th Drake, who ought to be retired & pension as he is absent council most of the time for his hi that when'elt ble they Drake surely, should Mr. Philip Tworoge whom you act as oracle and always has been the in this city for | His record ia When Skagit {s built a pat — campaign must be started ai test of loyalty to this city mu gauped.and tested by actions and is. “Do you buy a nd from Seattle or from ton be the slogan. Four million worth of Tight and power are used by Seattle every year at a net over a million ¢ach weer, rr rn nus ue ‘Benttle is Sere and ti day “of reakonius is close at and when that pon ye ja tint Seattle should have in furnishing light and 1 power. Ske like our wai will be the pride Some people say that we di Skagit as there is far more ectric power now gene Wat ©. B. condensary, cwt. DAIRY PRODUCTS ‘Wisconsin cream brick . Block Bwise ‘Wash. triplets 33 280 26 AND MEATS Prices Paid by Whelessie Dealers te Shippers Decke—Live, old, per 1, Young. per . Meas—Live, und Live, 4 Ma. and up. Mrs, Church left at once for Texas. |Ontone- yao aaa! Sho declared China, from & tourist’s| Walla Walla, 1. sees . Do! ’ r re . | Local green, dor. bunches ... point of view, was a wonderful coun: | J Cane ge go Ag Hh try, but that in hero wn case home-| Feas-stocal Telephone, To. s-.. ‘ POULTRY AND MEATS sickness made the trip back to Amer. | Pe . oe Prices Pald Wholeeale Dealers + | Potatoes. white, i. oN ica imperative, ¥i ‘ Decke— Dressed, per Ib, nee TWO SEATTLE TOTS Beet Oa Gate igs | Meme—Dresued, ‘per 1, we FROM ABROAD Redienes Local, dor. benches. rf hare: et ©, « i } nach — 0001 7 Mr, Charch, who formerly lived In | Squash—Summer, 05M emeccecntry “areees oe te Pittsburg, Pa. 1g now manager of |. Hubbard . 030 04 Hoggs—Dressed, lght fancy. . 16@ 117 |the International branch bank at | Tematece— _Meavy, dressed... ‘ Canton, but {is expected to obtain Veal—Dresse ing the next few monts, | leave and come home on 4 visit dur The two little girls who glimpsed their country for the first time when the silver State entered port were both the children of Seattle folic, Mary Jane Taylor, aged 2, eral years ago to build tugs big lumber concert was born in Manila, ler, daughter of Mr, is the | daughter of Mr, and Mrs. C, B, Tay. lor. ‘Taylor went to the Philippines sey- for a and Mary Jane | Patticla, Strick- and Mrs. M. Strickler, was born seven years ago in Cebu, where her father is ager of & mercantile concern, representative from the time jam H. Taft went to the islands two decades ago, until President Wilson assumed office in 1912, is no & copra producing Worcester, who was a government man. ‘win- head ‘Medium, at 08@ 112 MEAT Quotations at Stockyards ogo 10.00@ 10.50 Pe aT MIDNIGHT bape etd ‘0 to Victoria. trip leaving ttle Sat. SAN n JUAN | NL F n BELLINGHAM - ANACOE F be ee PORT TOWNSEND [a AND MILL P« HOOD CANAL Po NEAH BAY & WAY PUGET SOUND NAVIGATION Cracked, 100-T, #1 Feed Meal, 100-T, sks, Barley—Whole, feed, 100-™, oka Rolled, 80-1. ska. Ground, 100-1, sk Steet, 100-1, sks, Whole, feed, 100-%. “Rolled, 70-1b, eke. Ground, 80-%b, ska. Sprouting, 100-T. ska, Wheat—Recleaned feed, Al Grain Cady. 80-1 Rone Granulated ‘ Charcoal—Kastern, hardwood. ‘Western