The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 1, 1923, Page 11

— SECTION TWO SEATTLE, WASH., TI Wanda. Take Trip Down White River PORT PURCHASE Finds Valley Buzzing With Spring W ork FIGHT IS WARM |Speakers Busy From Now Until Election } with t only a 1 f bject in put Alpheus M, Byers, of the Tax Lim t e. who in opp pur y before the 100 Per Cent r W Lincoln, who, r is supporting the f . The city hall at Kent, not very far from which much poultry raising, cucumber and let-| tee grow ing is accomplished, LONDON PLANS AIR CONTROL May 1 prosperity cating industries t Highway for some mile attle— Jprode as far as Aub day last. LONDON art of Lond: ing airplanes fact The 6-inch differ- Southward on the highway unetic broad be rf ministry con nn that rem seattered houses. ¢& Cattle. A horse b ed in tho chot grazing and looking over Ate ees at the speex | ° Fi ays . “es ” The establia! e of the er sta So ed | Main’st. in Auburn, the town whose ambition is to “join The establishment of the river |tion is but the first step in a plan We pass tho junctlo: to the heading southward—tov Kent, that little town situated miles south of Seattle. © green lands. } Fields of yellow mustard plants bow.) ing iw the light breeze. Lettuce. | a Cabbage. Farmers—some | ehite, some Japanese—working on thelr crops. We roll into Ke to oxte J landing facilities Engiand’s capital. rarily it will b * with i nd keep | by its own expansion the cities of Seattle and Tacoma, oe ee ——— — ac So far so good. The above outburst brings us to the little town at which ; one Le Spencer and myself arrived | Saturday in considerably Jess than an ‘hour's time after we had left Seattle.) ‘Kent bas a population of 2,500) people, considerable poultry indus. try, dairy products and much sgarden’ produce especially cucum- bers and lettuce. he poultry, according (o figures: given us by J. A. Oliv reakdent ot Kent's Chamber of Commerce, runs into hundreds of thousands. Engl marked adv great passer airplane that come and go with the regularity | of trains. | Inland alr traffic will profit mos ‘|i thio use/of the new stations. A { dourney now requiring four hours by rail can be accomplished by Jens in the alr, but in encumbered by land | panenge at o! ut by the © carrying + end of the route in ‘The garden produce—well, we} | reaching the airports involved. With saw the cucumbers and lettuce at} those now-necessary of ve- a “claseup” for ourselves. Whirring | j hicien eliminat J the demand for away from Kent's main street down | japecd will put inland traffic in its a little radway we approached a number of greenhouses—elght in a! ‘These, Owned by tho Krauer Broth- em, sheltered cucumber and to-| sitio paints, We went into one of | these—a long glass affair 260 fect) | rightful place \New Schedule Will Cut Shasta’s Time length 3 Effective May 10, changes of Memes oad etc tect “high tagen| Jachedule will be put Into effect on With green produce. | }the Southern Pacific, which will cut ‘The tomatoes, of course, were not | the ‘running time of the Shasta q ready for picking. But the cucum- | limited to San Francisco, one hour Yere—ab—they ure now being pick- | and 30. minu' nccording to ad- @d at the rate of 150 dozen every} | vices received Monday by Cc. Wy other day, and will continue so to Andrews, district passenger De We were told Saturday, until | of the company here. August. The green hodses we vis- j om sot two bours and Mel are just examples of those| jin. Portinnd will be elim found in the White River valley, in Fuster time will bo made possible by the climination of local stops. NO FRIEND OF HIS Two Irishmen were engaged WOES ncrts mn size. And we were| remove a piano from the fourth informed that between 409 and 500! ee of a six-story paphooa ‘They - wed the tack 1d dewcended mee 8 (he Kent Soe | Despite the mechanical industry of jcompany’s biggest orders is now rd hog pe Reed Legpeintdot pe ore +4 ae © will sald, wit ie face one | ADowe and ita metropolitan ambi-| ing filled—1,500 tons of ¥AbS EMD /ingtrymont became jammed in the Be ce ton a wil, Fcduco one | tions, it stil, at heart ronaiders itself) designs to be tised on the new Dex) window and Pat went upstairs to ie whee Matyed te dir. porterort® “farm” town. Dairying, (ot many} ter Horton bank in Seattle. pry: it loose, leaving Mike to tend Mteester-witt- mean soxiethinic [70nd eink corte tales Hiacily. THe | oeat the rope, ME HELM: to Kent poopie. This| tine has come now, however, when| rver eo thrucn milk condensing Pat shoved the piano out, and down immediate ‘vicinity is s1id to have ae aes be < a ake being’ cut wt jant? C, Ft. Clark, superintendent |it went, The weight was too much Wie Of the best Fettuce raising soit| toc terry farms. In 1922 the berry| (TR pene ggg ah AE pte aprecl it) fh the United States. | S06; heery sfareus. than 130,000, crates, | ted Ua to ittspect, his establishment, | plano hit the round and smashed, Other things we saw in Kent: The! ae eiariatod’ ee nat tho. 1929/80 Of ao oa hee plants in the coun: | etd the rope, and down came 7 | |try, and therefore one of the chain | Mike. tom's pride—its tourist park. the| shipments will amount to more than) Wii 1. said to constitute the larg-| Pat rushed downstalrs and found est milk condensing organization in| his friend lying on the ground. He Carnation Co's can manufacturing | 399,900 crates. ie of Red 1 Mr. B ne Eke - Want, oval ot Red Rock | Mr. Berghola, of the Kiwanis club,| 1.6 wortg, | Bie ere Wee 3 e something like three | proved.to be a booster for the town’s} “yy fahook: him ad wid: Ad one-half tons of the cheese are | to oat At two blocks |_ We sw. the-moving stairway on | Spake to yer ol" fri nd! we ¢ turned out daity. sahg Ponta MS aut eich te, tne| Mich the 130,000 pounds of milk de-| Mike opened his oyes and sald: 48 Toor sae apne other’ than fp: piece | Lvered dally by 400 dairymen, is sent | “Friis nothin’! I passed yer twice leidentally, none other ths plece 1% We looked | aross great fields of it, some 15 lettuce. Typical raspberry rows as they are seen near Auburn of the Borden concern at Auburn, in- We rolled on down t ley | of the Pacific highway, Somethin upstairs: in. big cans to, the testing yer wudn't spako to on d i alle or he Pi fay.’ some a ect o ye Lorie ye saw SMe five miles—to behold Auburn, | like 70) jxctier from all over th the lie Aimy bn inte “the weaning ] core Stow With a popularion of ap-| United States, we were told, regis! (0h Mt EMMI MO. ie anced ; | Un eee cal ytank, th 9 the huge copper | me, fue and with a big | ter ul at tiv ok pa summ “storage wells." We watched it go] : {to the heater for “pre-hea en | We conferred in that town, first of| Hvar go thru # “clay protlucts ty the “atch ito inant die tor MA With Harry M. Lesiie, president of | plant? We did, Saturday. Paul $1) rit evaporation of w iter:tevorn the Auburn Chamber of Commerce; | MacMichael, president of the North! 15 oat 17,000 pounds. of milk is TS, Miller, secretary of the elorn Clay company, of Auburn, ing oro) iP . “| Uerinization, and P. Berghois, a|vited us to 4nspect the “innards” of | re Yt the sidelines, i of the his industry, and loaned’ A. Lee Ben) gn ine pipes of the homogenizer, 3 “ar coramic engineer, and, inct-| 7 taid, Auburn ety a jon eeiniee the Univer.| that mechanism which crus dentally, @ graduate of * blisters ayes th #6 June of this year the Chicago, | sity of Washington Pane tie ner | remain evenly d tributed ‘arin the | ee & St. Paul railroad will! neering, 10 show us about the plan Ike, inste bie “bulla a, oy mn Tor} A. Leo Bennett began at the begin et bi par Mig ay bby ne 1 Me convenience of «hiippers. It will| ning, explaining that hy} he Fowacotsgiria: bre UipeG watige rere | 3, stries, he} products are obtained, gener] ees ie $3,000. Industries, he | products first obtain operating the machines t filled the m the architects of buildings | ally, fron | ite with structural | who would, decors terra cot cans with milk. We tasted some of the milk before it wag cldimed by | the cans and found it not different %» viewed the room Whore the} We viewed th 2 se hy | from that which has been condensed « aro'received and gono over by |for several months. Seventy people, are ectural draftamen and) lackey Bee }we were told, now employes | and next the “model” ahd snes ut the Auburn milk condensing plant. | ter- yards and at the “Auburn| coop Where shipments fo goods | all over the Northwest are Te- pene and sent to all parts of ihe| Mentioned Netthern It's in warm weather that the purity of Per- fectly Pasteurized Kriv- engineers, ‘001m, the | elaborate Provided the model is not too men & the’ work at t is made by plast : the Borden Milk| 1 elborute, apecia) moldors d The hour was growing late, We| | toferson’s Milkc Is most View Lumtor Co. | cork, A mold is made, ‘Tho clay is|Frode past the hury log-rolling and| | apparent. It remains te "| slapped ‘on the latter and pressed,| thumping mill of the Forest View | sweet and pure because LT. 8, Miller, puted up| each’ necessity ‘piece of ths ws mo | Lumber Co, which handles trees) 1 ivy pottled in a clean ade individuily from | hauled down from hills three miles * “Yeu indeed,” he declare ~ mold. The clay is taken| west of Auburn. The bus then turned | of there days Well be ding Leon mold and kmoothed, 1 ia|toward Seattle, We teft Auburn. And Tacoma, wince we're price | ett to stand two days, then ts placed | Down the highway ugain—this: time the middie, and mnking|in the drier for four. It Is sprayed, | speeding northward, Past. the fields, ‘one town." Mtter that, with cbemicals that cause |the farms, the signboards. ‘Then | he was avked, “will| the terra cotta glaze. It is placed in| home again. | icon” lttie kiln for 10 days and ix then) Because Lloyd Spencer wanted to he repifed | ready to “go.” know what I thought 1 saw onthe} with him in regard to the| pattern being mi plant and tested by a staff of com- petent chem: ists. Pe OMe Auburn get in on tho} Juat at present something like 100) trip down tho valley wg hb inet, in white trousers and fackets,| Because he asked if 1 could #ee the lom't demand it,” Mr. Milter| work dally. In_ the lucts plant, | industry, both outside and under shel- R wth rato we'll be vatistied twhere Green Rive’ Gorge clay Is| lor, ax he could sce it Sk your grocer~ Com kxiom of havine done| being transtormed into neat horders,| Hecatse the city eilitor, too, usked | 4 OF", phone Beacon 0040 uiloped designs, artistic and sro tenque decorative faces. One of the what | cbaneed 19 view i Ming to the e written “hin, The Seattle Star to PAGES 11 TO 20 ESDAY, MAY 1, 1923. t - SEATTLI S > | BRITISH HELP BEING SOUGHT Co-operation From English Miners Is Asked ADMIRAL JONES ON U. S. od Admiral Hilary P. Jones, commander-in-chief of our fleet, transferring his flag and of-| sect» of 1 ; ; ficial quarters from the U.S.S. Pennsylvania to the new flagship, U.S.S. Seattle. This}' sitscby-ofhe happened at San Diego, Cal. 2 ‘. h an db to ept an | held Th fi M 2 bly « e Club Will Meet in <a ean m Y.M., C. A. Building |: {uture meeting Hy with ‘tie | tanintivent Unite Sat A Kly meeting of caw taiialay at the « of Fz. 42nd | Change of meett OF5| benefited, a 4 refused to ac wed Time held in| yt, ana 16th lis first | are invited and men cept wage cuts d he period of iveraity Methodist Epixcopal | meeting in the new location will be | age eligible to memberst ' deflation it Friedman & Wolfson DISSOLVE PARTNERSHIP ASSETS MUST BE QUICKLY LIQUIDATED —NO PARLEYS —NO DELAYS Will Continue Business Entire stock goes on sale at pronounced reductions in ‘order to raise cash needed to retire Friedman’s interest. QUICK AND DECISIVE ACTION Conditions admit of no parley or delay. With the exception of a few contract goods, every jarticle in big store will be sacrificed to raise the cash ‘needed for reorganization. Dissolution of Partnership Szle Starts Wecnesday 9 A. M. STANDARD MERCHANDISE Nationally known, well- The very latest patterns in snappy designs for young men—DISSOLUTION PRICE semahats $35 TWO-PANTS SUITS 85 our stock. Splendid assortment of light and dark s patterns for men and young men. DIS- TOHN.B. STE : SOLUTION PRICE ............0.00008 — MALLORY oe ano Suits for conservative dressers in heavy | Conservative models in browns and grays. all wool serge. Splendidly tailored. Good values at $40, $45 SUITS $33.85] $ GREEN HOOD eee patterns, extra well made. UNDERWEAR 50 SUITS | COOPER'S FOR... FOR... $38.85 | “tor $43.85 WILSON BROS. FASHIONABLE WHIPCORD OVERCOATS REDUCED MEDLICOTT WRIGHT'S resale Sere: Rete ueey. sr icone Cea Priest- | Extra quality whipeord, yoke ed Coa h inverte ley ei d; inv s y CLOTHING pleats and belt all around— a4 ll “round pear go Balding ent Tek sunita MICHAEL M. STERN ues on ues on. sale felted $10 vale HELDMAN CLOTH: sale for... ... $19.85 LOR. sdiesnssnt ook $24.85 ues on sale for. . $29.85 ING CO. ROSENWALD & SHIRTS | UNDERWEAR WEILD |$1,00 Athletic Union $2.00 Arrow 79c 4 $5 HATS $a@p.95 LEOPOLD M. MOR chet baled $1.45) Sus - ADLERS’ $3.00 Arrow $1.85 ba Hesperia dank 3 fed ON SALE : Bhs isi cosets . } $2.50 light ight ‘ $5.00 Pongee $3 85 ribbed Union Nuits 1.65 All the New Spring Styles, Silks Tyas) ° $3.50 Cooper's Union silk4ined and beautifully made, $2.65 SPORT ta cae vonmneen 44Q5 8230 6. #3 $1.95 9 8250 Cars... 81.65 COATS $1.50 tue Chambrey 95c se tise aa: 33c $3.50 Caps....... $2.65 Sox . Pee Stree eh Ji: Shirt Mares Ser $3.85 $145 sno gg Saas BH vans 8.88 |37.80 rool: ritbed {-pocket Coats Shitteseeesjessees $1 95 vse Worl Ti ther B5c sf pelts fae $208 Pi sec BONGO, MAM 20 S2.OB lanai’ tear sdeneneed eel ar iey cient ne Learn ie BS ey MEE, WO GA BGT Me Pa. 19). Lcseateedemaeeiel el Big stock, big variety of colors, many suit pat™rns & included. Match most any coat. Fine All-wool Serge Pants on sale for... . 84.95 800 First Avenue, Corner Columbia The Old Redelsheimer Location “MONEY BACK IF YOU SAY SO” Regular $5.00 Corduroy Pants on sale for. $4.00 Pants..... $2.95 $10.00 Pants. $7.50 Pants..... $4.95 { | .. $3.65 OUTS AND EXTRA LONG SUITS IN BLUES, GRAYS AND BROWNS AT REDUCED PRICES