The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 20, 1923, Page 9

WEDNI MIGHTY FLEET WILL BE HERE Harding to Review 60 Craft [R' °.h's igution and de DAY, JUNE 20, 1 HERE 5 MORE MILK STARTS ON PAGE 1 ABOUT ise Will Make Many Speeches in Seattle’s Harbor : “si Jes“) on Cross-Country Journey ; te m 1 but w 1 BY LAWRENCE MAKTIN : fore | (Do standard of the cit VASHINGTON, J Pre wate le charged that S ‘ : H “ 7 « the milk from tuber fay, read f week's in ve ¢ t i. cular herds and criminally failed ' t to t Y I VE to pasteurize it as required by ste to Alaska, an account eat law m 15 to 20 per cent of d ; A H es, com} the milk to pam ln eareee " et States fleet, the pasteurizers cular, | While he disclaims any political 1 Seat day « Be he r © in Dis tour, he has pre and t fficials and | pies of the | pared specc n several of the big t on. The ad = outers arse, Genled ue for 1 includir ransport Day dint his fing, | DECEARES ROTH TESTS vdfioulties of the farmer, taxee 5 se dropped an. | “RE ESSENTIAL t taritt, : t the foot of Yealer|, M® countered that the tubbroulin | (i MU AK Finst ne s test was not a protection against dis. | \\! ST. Lous “eset least 60 war craft /°8#8 Carried thru milk other than ST. LU tuberculosis, but admitted unde Until almost train time, the presl-| *. | cross examin w milk men | dent continued ork om the first that pasteu be Q of speechis he will delivers on fected with the same diseases afte rwing thru the West teurization at Louls tomorrov the world A bulletin Paysse submitted as evi declared, outbound that bot p t Tacoma, nd the tuberculin test » ar ansport * for tho maximum imm which wa Tacoma, will par. | ** alth, dy ; Ret | Paysse disclaimed kin 1 mander| Of the terms of the pre ae Admiral © nts to the milk ordi tial marat | mance and all authority for them, jent and his party will saying that Dr, Read had pro r Well over 15,000 miles by t posed the changes and that the and motor before returning t pasteurizers merely reed he White He by way of th them, A canal two months hence. Includ W. Vv. & b» of Hollywood, In ef Nile wich eV or i” charged th Milk Shippers’ | the circle raw milk Mount return Hotel Sorrento aasociatio Wednesday nigh Read in sup. tand had been collected © approximately 70 in the : eS c J oy: eye presidentia party raveling on a ita FS Ons ABOUD BELIEVES PASTEURIZATION Niet ath tac ee Aa STREET CARS | #syor Necessary elaiey Sk tne ‘intaviet Thomas J. Owens, president of the |and Mra. Wor Sects STARTS'ON PAGE: 4: || sninoera association, denied soonopat- | (2, ret Lore: Mrs, Hoov istic intentions and said that h-| George B. Christian, fr oa terest of his soclety was to 1 * Gillett, Admiral Rodmar incon its rs and stated that on May and Mrs, C, E. Sawyer 26 the association had vo ary of Agriculture Wallace the party at Denver, where nt delivers an address on enforcement next Monday, Seo dinance and vote against it as there is nothing that can be gaine y going to Boston that the city can submitting a pro- compulsory past | He dectared his bet ization ix not essential will Jo! the pres that pasteur at there extensions in the (1% 82 eaual chance of contamination | retary of Commerce Hoover joins in a party oma KETH IS ALSO sages charges that Dr. Read| gaiing m Tacoma for Alaska OPPOSED TO TRIP ware of the provisious of jon July 6, the president will arrive milk ordinance, that he lly changed his stand on | ¢ > qui . and did not keep ree- | 71) wis of dairies plying milk to the ing plants, Dr. |; a member of the committee, | jine to and sald that a health |; chikan, July 7; Wran Juneau, July 10, and Councilman Robert B, Hesket said that he did not see the ne sity for the committee making such believes that immediate aming proposals for bond | msions should be taken by th cil and forwarded to the trus- tees of the bondholders. MAYOR TO FIGHT PROPOSED JUNKET ard a specta ernment lays going Anchorage, Chickalc and Fairbanks, the minus The party Mark A. Matthews, {Chamber of Commerce | expressed bis surpria Jif necessary “we | department is due to arrive in Cor proper records.” 1 Mra. Henry Landes said that she) ferest and kx dova on July 19 to 1 the does not see any reason for making} TWOROGER DERIDES same day, arriving there July 21 the trip to Boston and will vote; PAYSSE’S Di L The president Is scheduled to speak against the proposal unlefs good| Using evidence submitted in Vancouver, B.C, July and reasons are advanced why negotia-| Paysse regarding the use of pa: the next day in Seattle tions cannot be successfully con-| {ation In other large cities, Philip! On his trip down the Pacific coast ducted by mail in the usual way.| TWoroger, attorney for the’ Little | he will speak in San Francisco, July Mrs. Landes favors immediate steps |@¢m Dairy, showed that Buffalo ts |13; Los Angeles, August 1, and Sa to bring about an agreement. the only city over 100,000 in popula-| Diego, August 4 ee a en aliens | trip and will Invoke every power ie city } 2 : = he possesses, including the veto, to| He derided Paysse’s denial that be |! HERE'S MORE ABOUT prevent the fenket. The mayor de.| ¥#% attempting to influence the city | PORT '| STARTS ON PAGE 1 Glared that the rights of the city | Council and urged him “to teil ft to in bringing suit to break the con-| Someone Having less knowledge of tract and obtain an adjustment of | Pot 1Pi tae bare price will, be aafe.| , William L. Avery, manager of Pig che | rly Wiggly, charged that because he at a |sold milk below the price set by the ata gcni ree aes a | Corporation Counsel "Kennedy 18] x01 shippers assvclation, the nsso seid iar rapa 2 lhe aad investigating the law governing the| Cition hed takén milk from the dis. |Veloped. It appears as tho ano | right of city officials to make trips tributors supplying him and had |W decided before the court had such as the proposed junket when| looked far enough into the matter.” | |adopted coercive measures. 1 0 sent on definite missions such as/" Femying to statements of em-|PLANT SITES WOULD the one proposed. ployes of pasteurizing plants on the sgh nich va id etre ai | danger of epidemic thru raw milk, | : ss gag clisudae ae | Robb brought out that in the fast | Plants have Thain: Bey the weet 16 years Seattle had had just one| Property leased them by the p Four Are Injured t the revenue to the port) Py et J me | and in Portland Fire | +! epidemic ana that this WA8i cores these, Yeanen to ae urtmaty | PORTLAND, Ore, June s0—Swe | ees, 2 Dementia cream. | $25,000 yearly. Under the Gilbert | firemen and two policemen were ei. | CHARGE, PASTEURIZATION |decision, Cotterill believen that the ther injured or burned in an early. | Lib op dori RE peti Blemmndtiaphep aig d ila {iG | tee chamber were that milk prices ‘ekilikchetucod theasald | would be raland if monopoly was ob- | Robert Cosselt pl R. B. Cook, | t#ined: that pasteurization here firemen, were painfully | ; | but 61 per cent effective; that pas- t Injured e ation practiced destroys | when the fire engine on which they |‘urization as practiced ’ - | beneficial organisms without killing Miloer ane fo the bisse struck @ 156 dangerous; that there was. no Patrolmen Case and Rinsell were | certified milk commission here untit latter the milk war started and that | baly burned while, Fegeuing. horses | © > cresent conditions: the farmer | Gilbert's decision ts upheld, it will | port would not even have the right 9 allow the plaria to occupy the} property without charge. | Asked i¢ the industries would be | |forced to vacate the property, Cot. | terilt replied: “I don't know what we would have to dp, It is incon-| celvable that matters would reach | such a point.” Cotterill sees the decision as a restriction on Washington _ports,! stabled in the barn. Nine horses; | Which does aot affect rival porta were burned to death, it wag eaid.|!% unable to make expenses on his}i, Oregon and California and may ‘The last charge, made by § davalcomiant bare Wiste, Of; Se. mle) antbpe | It blocks the way to continued Wins in Michigan |ciaimed that ‘they were making | velopments, of | non-commercial KALAMAZOO, Mich., June 20.—|money by selling direct to tha public | "0% — milk. have an adverse reflection on port! Harding Candidate countered by raw milk men Whol developments of non-commercial Arthur B, Williams, republican, was|at 12 cents. The oclation member “In view of the larger prin: elected congressman from the Third | selis to the association at cents.| ciple now at stake we will have Michigan district in the special dis-| | The committee members present| to carry the case on thru, altho trict election yesterday. Complete | Tuesday night were: J. H. Kane,| i, was intended that the test count from the five counties gave|chairman; Rev. M, A. Matthews,| case would be carried higher by Williams 9,066 votes against 8,606 for | Miss 8. C. Hohmann, Albro Gardner, Claude 8. Cartey, democrat. Jr, Rev. J, F. Krolfifer and Glen Me- Williams’ victory was declared to| Leod. They. took the matter under be an approval of the Harding ad-| advisement and promised full con- ministration, as he ran for the place| sideration of the testimony and a solely on the record of the adminis. | rig’rsus examination into conditions. tration. | whichever side lost, in order to | definitely establish the bond | | | | question,” Cotterill added. Hilbert handed down a memoran dum decision overruling the port's] demurrer to the complaint of C. T.)| Donworth, taxpayer, in the suit] PE RIT | DITAr, : brought to test the legality of the| Anchorage Reports WORKMAN IS “| paiestes ofthe Bkianer a Bedy tall Slight Earthquake | HIT BY BUS) ‘: : ANCHORAGE, Alaska, June 20. Knocked unconscious by a c. “ A rotary tremor of 4% seconds dura-| ‘pat Sa he Was wore tthe BAND PLAYED HOW DRY | AM,” AND NOW tion was noticed here at 12:45 p. m.|street at Beacon ave, and Graha’ | | | | | | yesterday, The disturbance ig said| st, Tuesday, C. Arthun, 2106. E. to have been distinctly felt. No|Union st., was removed to his home, CAN’T COLLECT PAY || damage was done. The Alaska| where he was reported Wednes EW YORK, June 20.—Prot. || Peninsula, seene of last winter’s|to be suffering from severe injuries Puen” Dy Mote, wis lieaie a: | violent quakes, is not included in/to the head | the area affected by the tremor, | Arthun, a laborer, was struck |when the bus swerved to pass an House of Ajaccio, where Napoleon | other machine. The driver of the Bonaparte wag born, has been pre-|bus did not report the eecident | sented to the French nation by| Struck af he was crossing the Prince Napoleon. street at 11th ave, and #. Pike st,,| woe — J. A. Bulger, 3451 624 #t., clung to} CE) fei of an auto driven by 8. Krems, 1516 E. Jefferson st., and| An afternoon in the old | rode 50 feet before the car stopped. | swimmin’ hole with the|!° ws tly bruised. fancy dives and strokes|p. , 3 + ng Chats tiie yotiricsters MuOre Pictures in Mount calories— energy —than a Case Identified ‘ CLIFTON, Ariz, June 20*%-Choos- week at a desk in school. |,,OU/P TOM: Ariz, June 200 Choon photographs of Northwestern Uni. versity students, Benj. H Rouw, | salesman from San Franetsco, said | they looked like the men he saw burying Leighton Mount, whose body was found beneath a pier at following an al-| brass band, is puzzled and angry, On May 26, during the New York jubilee parade, his band stopped before the grandstand in whith stood Gov. Al Smith and Mayor Hylan, both hot and per- spiring, Very appropriately, so Prof De Noto thought—particu- larly in view of the governor's stand on probibition—his band played “How Dry I Am," with spirit and feeling. A few days later the governor signed thesgct repealing the New York state dry act. The profes- for was very much pleased, But today he is suing the city for $320, the sum due him for music for the parade. The only explanation from Commissioner Whelan of plants and structures, is that De Noto was “not” told to play “How Dry 1 Am." Whother Smith felt that the music was designed to sway hia sympathies and told Whelan to punish De Noto, the latter docw not know. Do Noto added to the irony of the situation by retaining Assen. blyman Luis Cuviliier, author of the net repealing the dry law, to collect the $320 for him, Evanston, Ils. leged haziney. The Energy Spread for | Bread will help to replace} rouw. seitatioged eye-witness of | 7 H the disposal of Mount’ body, ii the vitality expended at a bate acini firs: by Kiaietant price thatgives health bene-| pictiier, Attorney Charles & Whar fits at the minimum cost. of Chicago. He could not iden tify the men positively from the photography, according to Wharton. jrccord with the de quarters in at Philadelphia has been transferred TH HARDING STARTS DRY WORKER IS AD CLUB WILL WHITE HOT LAVA ¥ NORTHERN TOUR GIVEN TRANSFER PICK OFFICERS ENCULFS TOWNS = W. M. Whitney Is Sent to Kansas City I th the p t tion agents from one post to anothe William M. Whitney tant ntat prohibition director has been shifted the Missouri, } 5, Oklahoma and Arkansas district, ac rding to w i recetved in Seattle from Washintgon, D, C.,, Tuesday I am undecided as to whether I shall take the place,” sald Whitney uesday, "It's di in the swamp untry and a long way from here Roy Lyle, state direct aid that he would regret it if Whitney were nent away, but asserted he was in tment in mak ing nece Fr, A. He of the N ry chances eltine, f hwest division with head ttle and now stationed merly in charge to Jacksonville, Florida, acc dinpateh about the co rding to ral changes y are being made in persuance of the policy of develop. ing @ fore cera who con versant with the liquor situation ir HERE’S MORE ABOUT MARBLES ARTS ON PAGE 1 months, a nephew « Prest Others present w ¥ ed the youth bef a de parture were EB, I pas Northern Pac L. K Owen, sup ny's dining cars uented to pin The Star's Carey wan re r al upon the ehamp's lapel. This brought forth a spe cial smile for the former from the latter, Owen decided that he, too, would like a special amile, 0 took the eh en into the car before train tt for “breakfast GER WHIZ, THINK OF ‘THIS, KIDS! Jared by the dining ntendent, who just end of It was ¢ car supe happened to be at thir the Northern Wednesday morning, th banquet ld be ard Wee night for eston and hin n I Tacoma champ, L! p, and hin mot Roberts, who wer eastbound train a Thursday night again the two amps, an well ax ‘0 trom Portland and Spo: kane, who, with thelt mothers, will Join the former « ursday morning Port boy is Creed Lail, and his mother, Mra. C. Lall. Spo- kane’s—Joe Wallace, and his mother, Mra. W. C. Wallace. The four champs from the Northwest and mothers will make the entire trip to Atlantic City together. Sunday are expected to ago. Monday afternoon in Washington, D. C., “the point of concentration” for all champ And Monday night in the Tournament city SPECIAL MARBLE RING IN OBSERVATION CAR Perhaps it is suspected that the boys will miss practice dur ing the trip. Fear not so. Ar Spo. their ive in rangement has already been made for “marble space” in the observation car. And J. 8 Oliver, dining car conductor, offered hin services, even before the train left Seattle, as refereo for all games not played during his “busy hours Some halt ¢ men other couduc- tors, attendan' ete, offered their services ax ‘‘aubstitutes’’ for Oliver during those times when the latter present Preston Eldred goes to Atlan tle City as the result of national tournament: plans Iaid early in ,the y by 49 leading newspa. pers in all parts of the country, It is planned that the tourna m become an annual event— an event that will promote mar. ble playin: for fares,’’ and not “for keep and good orte. manship among boys and girls The Star held ita preliminary urmament in Mareh, when Preston found himself among the five playground winners On May 5 the five winners played for the city title Preston proved the victor. Con sequently—well, consequently he joyfully food-bye"' to Seattle Wednesday morning and rolled away with the tngling hopes of bringing the national championship back to the city ROBBER SLUGS AND ROBS BOY Augustus Hall, 14, of 22 John st., could not ibe a newsboy, was recovering at his! home Wednesday from the effects of an attack at the hands of a six-foot bandit Monday night The boy told the police Tuesday afternoon that at Eagle st. and First ave. he was chased by a bandit into an alleyway and slv unconscious for several hours and when he regained his senses, found that he had been robbed of $20.16. Order Oregon Line to Build Branch| WASHINGTON, June 20.—The ins terstate commerce commission today authorized the Oregon Short Line railroad to construct a branch lne from Orchard to Perkins, Idaho, a distance of 27.25 miles, The extension was required in order to provide thru train service to the ‘clty of Boise, What’s in the Air PROGRAM FOR WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20 (Closed down for in. KDZE stallation,) KJTt—6:30 to 6:15 p,m. KFHR—2:80 to 9:30 p,m QUIBT—6:16 to 7:50 p.m. eso rere ed. He was Election Scheduled for|Imperiled People Fight for Thursday’s Session Aid of Saint Egidis OUTH SAVES SIX; IS DYING FIRE DESTROYS | $10,000 FILMS) Firemen Wear Gas Masks? in Choking Smoke Por J CATANIA J Th aL A fire, which broke : 1 " REPEL A a t ange of ty hk Leon I ‘ Third ave., late for tome 1 office be | from at of Etna decreased| y Tue oyed films vale ] 4 ‘ ng Y toda C 1 $ ui The Borles Co ted, t Pacif t more t townships were is $3,000; other films storedae Coast Adve: t 4 from t r ex there and burned are valued af pir ; ap ‘daneae mbed down from the truck with 7 the smould death-dealing art re forced to wear kam je talk « nigt the railroad sta nd at ted to throw them the flames, owing#y Advertising experts from over} “on at Castiglione was submerged, | from him, ing smoke which waal the Weat on the daily programs,|but hopes were entertained that| Just as he released the box, the 1 e fire was of mysters profession and methods to be used) spared Branch across the road of its cause was being madal in conducting successful advert The explosion waa 60 great that ‘ay by Fire Marshal Robert inp sasnaeins Unless fresh explosions and erup: | one the six men, several feet|1, Laing The addreas of Lou Holland, of |!9n8 oceur, however, it 1s believed |away, wax knocked unconscious . Kansan City, president of the As.|the worst may t The la oung Branch's bed in the fated Advertiain World, Clubs of the|is forming a crust and advancing ¢ the room are on the work of the national} more slowly down fake advertising wchemes,| of Piesimente began thig morning,|‘"® Prayer that pis aucrifice may} poRTLAND, June 20.—Eé win one of pa-ticular intere@t to|Houses went down in flames as | be the supreme one Knight, 65, is dead here today the convention delegates {white hot masses resembling a gla = the result of a fall from a 4 Curbing of false promotion cam-|cler crept towards them, Perhaps you need a reamstress at |tree. The man fell only a few fi misleading ing Inbabitants of Carro, witness. | ime Why not find one thru the| striking on the back of his hy the theme of the con-| ing the destruction of Plest Ad breaking his neck with number of tht Jiffe advertining re ite, dug a nt waye| trenches in t Mability,| the course of PALACE PLOT The molte IS PUBLISHED number of deep pes of deflecting f assuring filled the trenches, rolled them and engulfed th un Glosea seems fe over ment to have been spare BELFAST, 1.—The outline | its inhabitants were p fa lewed 1 republican plot} stat tt and t up Buckingham | alnce while bridge railways and t lone at to neize the latter ere belng de gland, was pub the Northern aving the stopped ist newspaper under the scheme was pre on, | RECEIPTS FOR » moe-| SPECIAL MAIL the re Women sples out, relves conversant ment of the hig” ti | t : Receipts for all special 4 je at at : particular la ‘give the | mail required after July 1 guards and overpower them. Care. | ®°COF postal bulletins re Hence, the Wedne by Seattle of. The custom of taking re for delivered npecial delivery in effect for one practice will be re. ff men fully selected parti would proceed to the Jwhile other bands set stations and bo then destruction fire to rail Abed principa low price. mail has 18-inch oven, sumed, c William 'Would Have Patrol tage on Canadian Border '"*\, "°°"! superintendent of inted out We livery mail is dis. trim, nesday patched with greater speed than WASHINGTON, June 20~—-Appro-| ordinary mail but is not § te It possesses the priation for the establishment of &]any more than is mail sent in the|{| Quick-heating and + pat of approximately | usua He stated that yv uniform - baking 000 men t the Canadian mail should be insured or qualities for which nd Mexican borders and make the i and not sent b the Ohio is United tight against into the Salem Fugitives : Still at Large! retary , Ore, June 20.—The four escaped from the} ntlary late Monday are| according to announce. | Labor conference with Assistant S¢ White |Man Crushed Under | Gravel Wagon Dies | KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., | 20.—Crushed beneath a wag pwith gravel, George Smile kilied here late yesterday. waa for state penit still at larg nrent today. Guards are still searching night | Junejand day for the felons, but have | Nn filled |found no trace of them. | was| Monday's escapes bring the tot! The man |number of prisoners who have| man of a construction com. | gotten aw since the first of the| ny crew, He formerly lived in|ywar to with only 12 recap. | rado Springs, Mo, tured hospital sits his mother, wt We wish to close quickly, an overstock of this The Range top and plain nickel vorably known, six workmen New-Model OHIO Range 6-Hole Type: Plain Nickel Trim REDUCED TO $68.00 model. very has , 6-hole so fa- A Remarkably-attractive Value at $68.00 Best Quality Water Coil, $3.00 FREDERICK & NELSON- DOWNSTAIRS STORE Regular and Extra Sizes in Gingham House Dresses $115 Unusually good value in | am He Dresses, neatly trimmed and in th wanted shades in plain, plaid And check ginghama. Regular sizes—38 to 42. Extra sizes—43 to 53 i Good assortment of to choose from. at $1.15. DOWNSTAIRS STORE —suggested to give the housekeeper styles Low-priced STEAM PRESSURE COOKERS $22.50 to $37.50 Steam Pressure Cookers are a revela- tion in quick, thorough and economical cooking. A time saver for the house- keeper. In 3 siges—priced at $22.50, $25.00 upward to $37.50, FAMILY SIZE SCALES $2.45 to $6.25 Family size Scales with platform, for accurately weighing, preserving and can- ning ingredients—capacity to 25 pounds. Priced from $2.45 to $6.25. Regular and Extra Sizes in Women’s Sateen Bloomers $1.00 Women’s Bioomers of ser viceable quality Sateen and Satinay, In Brown, Navy Blue and Black. Well-tailored and pa att knee ana’ Gis FRUIT PRESSES Fruit: Presses in a wide range of sizes from small hand presses to large size of 2 gallons capacity. tetas ATLANTIC Hanimecstincanc ete ane “COL-PAC” CANNERS $4.25 and $5.50 in Summer homes. Available Blue, ¢ r sierfstng beider Heinen Atlantic “Col-Pac” Canners are made of signe; wy grade tin, with removable. wire k. Small size holds six (6) quart jars, priced as follows: peed ALS $4.25; large sizo holds twelve (12) quart jars, $5.50. —DOWNSTAIRS STORE he: Ox9-foot, $2.96 $x10-foot, 84.50 9x12-foot, $5.50 (in blue only). DOWNSTAIRS STORE Tapestry-pattern Couch Covers At 95c¢ Each Just 100 of these Tapestry: pattorn Couch Covers (also suitable for portieres) in Red and Green stripe effects, Size 48x06 inches; low-priced at 95¢. —pownsvains sToRE Mason also in half-gallon size, SEALING RINGS, MASON, ECONO! KERR SELF-SEALING, ECONOMY, FRUIT JARS, in half-pint, ‘pint and quart sizes — “Sure-Seal” and JELLY GLASSES in one-third and half-pint sizes, FREDERICK & NELSO #IFTH AVENUE AND PINE STREET Pa CANNING AND PRESERVING EQUIPMENT — ample time to be prepared with proper equipment and supplies for canning and preserving such fruits and vegetables as the market provides—from time to time. PRESERVING KETTLES é 65e to $14.00 — Wide variety of sizes in Preserving Kettles of Granite, White Enamelware and Aluminum. From 6 quart to & gallon capacity. Prices range from 65¢ to $14.00. GRANITE, ENAMEL © AND ALUMINUM DISH PANS 90c to $8.40 TIN, GRANITE AND ALUMINUM COLANDERS, 60¢ to $1.25. JELLY BAG STRAINERS, 45¢ and 81.00. WIRE HANDLE STRAINERS, 40¢ to 75¢. QUART MEASURES, graduated —Tin, 20¢; Granite, 50¢; Aluminum, 70¢. MEASURING CUPS, with third and quar- ter markings—Aluminum, 8¢; Glass, 10¢ and 15¢; Tin, 10¢. LADLES, in tin, white enamel and alumi num, 17¢ to 5O¢. WIRE FRUIT JAR RACK, holds 8 quart jars and fits many types of boll ers. Price 60¢. MIXING SPOONS, in tinned steel, granite, white enamel, aluminum and wood, . Houseware: tpt ame Seite SB tall "|Man Is Killed in | RE NCTA NEAR RSA A ‘SURE-SEAL” AND MASON MY AND KERR JAR CAPS, —China Section, DOWNSTAIRS STORE