davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
~ Degrees
GiUen BY Penn


Csatsnsed frsm PAGE One
/ tion, after which America" was
I sung BY the assembled academic body.
DR.. Penniman's Address
Aetins Provost Penniman then ad.
dressed the graduating class as follows !:
members Of the class Of 1922. The
7 lew words that I shall address to YOU
4 on this occasion come from the depths
ton for you as class. and when l
eay this, am using no idle phrases,
Z would not utter one word Of regret
at your passing on. out from the walls
!. OF Pennsylvania. and into the less shell
|. tered. less protected and more cxacting
life Of the great world.
You have, most Of you. been pre-
Z pairing for four years for this day on
! which with diploma In hand you set
forth on your journey. To each of you.
this ancient University, your Unver-
sity now. says Man is not so much a
fact as "A possibility You have only
begun to unfold your wings. TO develop
the powers God has given you Your
fate Is not in your stars, but In your
selves. In the words of Epictetus:
has dersd Souf,e to
by nature modest, begu,iful, faithful,
To-day the University bids you
Godspeed. congratulating you on what
you have already achieved and looking
with the pride of mother on her chill
dren and with the prayer on her lips
that they may yet grow and develop
intellectually and spiritually into tho
full stature of the perfect man. This
commencement is somewhat different
from those that in recent years hav"
preceded 1t. II is our desire to have
you look back to it as to an occasion
in which each of vou had some personal
part. even IL ii was only having your
name read in the hearing of the assem-
bly, of your friends and associates.
but more than this is your share in
the ceremonies of the day. You are to
hear as speaker the voice of one of your
own familiar and well beloved friends,
one who has not merely lectured to
you, but who has taught you by precept
and example the appreciation of the
great things of life. outside Of books as
we'll as in them: one who has made
you feel You have known him, what
Browning puts into the mouth of David
when he sang TO Saul:
How good is mans life. the mere living
how At, TO employ all the heart and the
eopI and the senses forever IN 10y
Of the hymn Hail Pennsylvania in
which faculty and graduates joined.
Degrees In course then We're con-
ferred. and after an orchestral inter-
lude the honorary degrees will be con-
ferred. Provost Penniman addressing
the recipients.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14

At the second session this afternoon the
degrees in course to be awarded follow:
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-02

as TO who was the ghost resulted "
Miss ALBION getting the prize, each
guest being required to do some stunt
which was readily complied with. a
short musical and declamatory pro-
gram was given. An elaborate luneh
was served, the tables were decorated
with white and red chrysanthemums
and mementoes Of the occasion.
James F. Lane made business trip
to Milton Wednesday.
The study club will meet at the
home Of Mrs. Jesse Richards on Fur
nish avenue Tuesday afternoon. The
program viii lconsist OF papers on John
Ruskin by Mrs i. S. Severance and
one on Thackeray, by Mrs. Alexander
Reid.
Nfr. and Mrs. Fred Hale entertained
a number Of their friends Wednesday
evening at their home on the Sunrise
ranch.
Mrs. a Reid and Airs. +. Z. Everitt,
attended the Art Club in Echo We'd
nesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Perrin are NOV
ing on the Fulton ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. NJ. Ling have re-
turned from a visit to their daughter. 4
Mrs. T. W. Cole at Lewiston.
Mr and Mrs. Charles Hoggsrd left
for a trip to Prosser and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-02
Budget Comes Id Soon

No work on the county budget will
be done this week from present indica-
tions. according to County Judge l. NJ.
Schannep. 1t is thought that the
decks can be cleared for action by the
middle of next week, and then the
members of the county court and the
appointed members of the committee
will sit as budget committee and go
over the recommendation of the vari-
GUS departments of the county govern
ment. These various departments are
busy now in arranging estimated
needs for the coming year. The three
appointive members of the committee
are the same men who served last
year, Carl Mcknight of Hermiston, A.
G. Mcintyre of Helix and James II.
Sturgis of Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-02
Wants Laws Changed

Changes in game laws as they affect
hunting in Eastern Oregon were ask
ed for by local sportsmen in meet
ing recently held here during the visit
to the city of George A. Lawyer, chief
of game wardens of the United States.
The federal laws should be changed so
that season for ducks and geese will
be open from October Is until Janu-
ary IS, local men believe and so en-
pressed themselves at the meeting.
The sportsmen also requsted that a
dputy game warden be employd for
the three months on full pay while
the hunting season is open at Cold
Springs reservoir, and not nine months
on part pay, as at present. A request
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-02
Dates For School

2 dates for the pruning schools,
in number, have been set, accord
TO IL statement made by Fred
Mon this morning. The Milton
~rter school will require two
Monday and Tuesday, November
nd t2l. The morning of the first
will be spent in n meeting in the
Fellows hall when plans for the
am of work for the year will be
ed along with other business
FRS. Monday afternoon will be
in the Winesap orchard of ]. F.
r. Tuesday will be given over to
nsideration of the problems of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-02
ATTRACTIVE HALLOWEEN
PARTY GIVEN TUESDAY
fEast Oregonian special.l }

STANFIELD. Nov. IN. c. Bar
agar has shipped five carloads OF ap-
pies from his orchard and whl snip
three more carloads.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Everett have
returned to their home in Portland
after a weeks visit at the home OF
their brother, F. Z. Everitt, and Mrs.
Everitt.
Mrs. L. NJ. Hills entertained the
Pollyannas and a few invited guests
Saturday evening. Cards and dancing
were INDUCED in
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Walker re-
turned Sunday from two weeks WISH
to Portland and Seaside.
An attractive Halloween party was
given Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. l.
r. Laurence and Mrs. J. W. Sturdivant
at the home Of Mrs. Laurence on Du-
sene street The rooms were symbolic
OF the occasions. a guessing contes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-02
Wife Asks Divorce.

That her husband, Herbert Hugh
Driskell. treated her in a cruel and
linhuman manner is charge made
by Laura Belle Driskell in suit for
divorce which has been filed in cir
cult court. The couple were married
in October, 1914, at Goldendale,
Wash, according to the complaint.
They have two children and another
daughter of the defendants by pri-
or marriage makes her home with
the. plaintiff, it is stated. The plain
tiff asks for $50 the month until the
suit is settled, custody of the three
children and other relief Peterson,
Bishop and Clark represent the
plaintiff. H.;
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-02
Ne7cs Notes Pemdlet0m

was also made that the dead line
around the reservoir be changed to
run straight across Despair Gulch
from the sheep corral, instead OF GO
ing further up the gulch, as at present.
This will improve shooting without
unduly disturbing the geese, sportsmen
think. Mr.. Lawyer did not commit
himself to any line of action. The
purpose of his visit was to ascertain
the sentiment of aportsmen in Idaho
oregon and Washington, he stated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-02
Weather Is Cold.

Pendleton experienced some cold
weather today, the maximum being
only AZ. 10 degrees above freezing
Last night the mercury sank to 20.
The barometer registers 1882. The
weather report for October showed
that the warmest day was October
IS, when the thermometer registered
rs. The coolest weather was on the
night of October 30, the minimum
being 21. Rainfall for the month
was .S5 of an inch, one of the dry
est Octobers in the history of the
country. The report is made by Ma
jor Lee Moorhouse.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-02
Prlncipals Have Meeting

Principals of the various schools OF
Umatilla county, who met yesterday at
the teachers institute. We're addressed
by j. $. Landers, president of the
Oregon State Normal School. He
spoke on the development of teaching
ability and the attainment Of the prop
er spirit of cooperation in the faculty
In the afternoon, a round-tablc dis'
cussion dealt with problems of self
analysis on the part of the principat
Problems of the arrangement OF
school schedules, problems of super
vision administration, cooperation
and coordination were discussed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-02
For Obtaining Money.

Two cases in which men are
charged with obtaining money under
false pretenses are pending in the
court of Justice Joe II. Parkes. II.
NJ, Holt, is in custody at Pasco,
Wash, and will be brought back
here on a charge of securing money
on q worthless check. Earl Dudley
faces similar charge. His bond
was fixed at $500 this morning by
Judge Parkes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-02
Leaves for Bremer'ton

Rev. l.. L. Anderson, formerly pas
tor of the African Methodist church
in Pendleton, left today for Bremen
ton, where he will be pastor of
church there. Rev. Anderson has re-
sided here for the past five years.
Mrs. Anderson accompanied Rev. An
derSon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-02
Little Girl Hurt.

Little Dorothy Wyrick daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Wyrick, is on
crutches because of a mashed foot.
The accident occurred at school while
Dorothy was playing. A heavy desk
fell on the foot and caused the in
jury.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-02
Little Wheat Remains.

Only about topper cent of the 1922
wheat crop remains unsold, in the
opinion of Henry Collins, local grain
man. Mr.. Collins bought a small
amount of wheat yesterday but there
were no sales today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. zurcher are
spending the week in Portland.
A benefit dance will be given Friday
evening in the Watts auditorium for
Jesse Gossage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-02
Scout Is Released.

Sam Scout, Indian, was released
from custody today where he had
been held on a charge of of petit lar
ceny. An investigation into the case
disclosed that Scout was not the man
wanted. He was brought here from
Toppenish, Wash.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-02
+ + + + = + + + + I
CALENDAR OE EVENTS

October 26 and 21-East END
pple Show at Milton.
pOctoher 2S-Weston Potato
show.
November /, 2, and 3--uma-
Ia County Teachers Institute
Pendleton.
+ + = + + + + +
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-02

pruning prunes and cherries. A SIM
liar school will be held at Stanfield
Wednesday. c. L. Long. extension
specialist in horticulture will give
talks and be in charge of the school.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-02
ian Turkey Shoot

ans for a big turkey shoot
pc discussed at n meeting OF the
Teton Rod and Gun club which
been called for next Monday
:. Nov. 6, at the office of j. H.
:. The hour of the meeting of the
is s o'clock. Turkeys will be
ded as prizes ut the shoot. A
lar shoot was held last year, and
Thanksgiving dinner got its
at the turkey shoot held by the
the Sunday previous.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-02
Sues on Account.

The Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co. has
brought suit against c. NJ. Sans and
wife to recover $l14.35 which is
claimed to be due and unpaid on ac-
count. S. A. Lowell represents the
plaintiff corporation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-02


Mrs. c. w. Connor attended the an
nual meeting OF the chairmen of the
Red Cross auxiliaries In Pendleton
Tuesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-02
Fined In Police Court.

John Gordon has been fined five
/ dollars in police court on charge or
! speeding. On charges of being drunk
! Dan White and L. j Ward paid fines
! of $40 each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-18
Trading Is Inactive
as Exchange Opens
WAT.L RrnEnT In.

WAII HINFIT nTVIEW
New stock exchange
ufpuen
o itn pte vionac close
oils 49,
Rails fractonally higher
off
"a
states 49, off ~ Mexican i19A
Industrial Alcohol, a..
OF
United saes Realty heayy he at
American 9.mose into high for ii0h,
Closing
il0H Asphalt stude
sonda up y tock Island ~ ~. reading - Lehgh Valley.
a. 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-18
DOPE IS SEIZED
after HOT RACE

Ell CENTRIC. Cal. Feb. 1s.---In the
biggest narcotic seizure ever made
on the border. following fs5.mile
pursuit four members of an assert.
ed national drug ring are in jaii here
today, and $4,000 worth of drugs held
as evidence OF the extensive opera
tons OF dope runners. Among the
drug smugglers captured are two
women, one young and beautiful. as
serted to be queens" OF the narcotic
band.
Those in JAN are Rose Erskine, nj.
ready involved in sensational
charge of robbery: Mrs. O. r. Park
hurst, j. r. Davis ana A. V. Steph-
ems.
Detecting the dope runners as they
were crossing the border yesterday
at Calexico in two powerful automo-
biles. Customs Inspector Kemp and
Constable Frank Crane Immediately
gave chase. A long pursuit ultimate
ly ended in Riverside, with the cap.
ture. Cans OF opium. scores OF bin.
dies" of cocaine and a quantity on
morphine were found concealed in
specially built compartments in the
two machines.
Both machines, one said to have
been borrowed from n prominent Cal
exican. were seized by the govern.
ment officers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-18

Smith Cove Termfnal-Pier A-str We
natchee. str whestiand Montana
Pier B--str Pine Tree state.
Grand Trunk Pacific Terminai--sfs
Queen.
Pier is-str memnon. str wskena-
Pier Str PARMA
pisr Str Alameda str cordovA. str
PIER str Grsinler
pi~r A--tstr Admiral s<bre.
Pier B-Str Admiral watson. ssr Al
nirsi Nicholson.
Pier D-str Admiral schiey. str Curacao
Seattle bodybuilding a Drydoek ce.-ssr
Union Pacific Dork--ssr Kehtuokian.
Pacific Coast Coat Bunkers-u. 8. 1. 3
swiftsure.
Y. s. shipping Board Moorings-gtr
Cross Keys. str Delight str Deiroea.
str Icosium. str Anna v. Morse. str
sIiverndo. str waiiingford. str West
cahokIa. str West Hartiand. str I.u-
brico. str West Ison. str Western
knight
Connecticut 81, rerrninai--str Denmark
Commercial Boiler works-u. s A. +.
Deii~ood.
Alaska steamship Moorinrs-str valdez
Sta st Terminal-U. S. C. S. Burn
side.
Mis- .ukse ocean Terrninal-str Mongo-
lian Prince.
Hsnford ST Terninsi-str Derbisy
East Waterway Dock & Warehouse Coz
str yomei Maru.
Todd nrydocks-Ship Chiliicothe. bksn
Forest Friend. u. s. G. G. Unaigz. str
Iatouche. str Catherine ID.
Puget Sound Bridge & Dredging CO..
Str Patterson.
iilty's FIGURING Mills Dock-Str Pactficc
Coiman crcosotins Cos DockAStr
Everett
HeffernAn rock-Str Redondo, str
ketchikan.
wtnaiow Marine Raiiwav-Str Morning
star. str Griffdu. schr Elinor H..
barge Coduitlam City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-18
Public Markets



stall ~, lbs. best cane ruEsr zee
tb.T5 per i0o-th. sack. Stall 1874, hailbut
ace ~ . black cod, ma zkc: red SNAP
per. ? lbs. ssc. kippered salmon. roc 10
Stall Is. pure Yakima apple Jelly. i5c N
hbc can scuddcrs maple flavor syrup.
aoc; cans strinRless beans .hc Stall
1885. Tree tea. black. CSC 10: fresh soda
crackers. : lbs. 2be; large can Bartlett
pears. 25c. Stall ST. fresh butter s7e 10.
lbs tl.io: peanut butter. ise 10. lbs.
ate
SANITARY
Stan foa. best cane sugar. rb- lsc
brown sugar. lbs stc powdered sugar.
tbs. Ice. stalls af-ss. filict OF sole asc
N. crabs. 7sc each and up. Flnnan had
die. sbo 10. Stalls 2t-3s. Mazois oil. &c.
tse. ese' h.7si Morton's Shaker salt.
Zoe pkg. Stall Is. Diamond Crystal
Shaker salt, &c. : for 2se; 7sc brooms.
tacs fancy peas corn or tomatoes, cans
csc. kingEford's corn OF Eiosa,Stetess. &c
pkg fancy black figs, 2 ms. asc.
ECONOMY
stall &c, ms. best cane sugar, zee /:
i0o-ib. sack cane sugar, sbT5; 6 bars
Crystal White soap, sfc. Stall IS. home
made mayonnatse. 45c ID. home made
veal or pork loaf t6c 10. stalls i-s-s,
pot roast. Toe H.. lamb roast. 12hc 10. 4:
bacon. 25e 10. stall 90, skinned soles. ?
bs 25ci Columbia river smelts ? lbs,
ESQ: catfish. lbs. ESQ; English sole, 5
lbs. csc, fresh herring, 6 lbs, Csc: hall
hut. csc n. Stalls a7-sS. Olympic pan
cake flour. zoe pkg soc Cream OF
Wheat. ale pkg. zoe pkg. II. o. oats.
ibe: Van Camps pork aud beans, Iei4c.
aic: Ice pkgs. Arm & Hammer soda.
ace
CORNER
stall fo-, best butter, isc ~: bars
Royal white soap, a5c. biE cans apri-
cots or peaches. use: lbs. best fine
sugar, 4bc; 2 cans Cooperative milk. Tie.
s4-e6 Pike st., leaf lard, lbs ESQ., pig
tails, 2 lbs a5c; hamburger and sausage.
ms asc. lamb roast. > lbs, csc. 1911
First ave. fancy raw shelied peanuts, Toe
H., fresh roasted peanuts, lao III. stall
2, lard, ms. csc, steer pot roast, law c
10. steak, zoe H.. boiling beef. Sc 10,
1909 First ave, Hanson's homo made
ntayonnaise csc 10; fine Sw ISIS cheese.
tSo IN. genuine Rnilipolse. see ~
MEsTI.AkE
Sugar stail, 100-ih. scratch, $50, milk
1926 case. Stall iob, clam ohowder. ioc
can bars Lenox SOAP. sbc: waffle flour.
ace: fancy shrimps, zoe can. Stall iss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-18

Ne~castie--Feb. ie--Arrissd. str Pee
bles from Seattle.
Boston--Feb. I7--Arrfyed. str Julia
LuekenbAsh from Seattle.
New York--Feb. isssiicd. str Me-
braskan Tor Seattle.
Havsna--Feb. f4-Sefled. str West vi
ius for Seattle, at asze D. m
San pedro--Feb. I7--Arriyed. str Her
se. X Barter from Seattle. sailed. str
Cape Henry for Seattle. str Santa Cruz
for Esattis.
San Franeiseo-Fsb. 1s-Arrtred. str
Nyanza from Sesttie. at a. m Fsb
lfsr-Arriyed. str X !. Luckenbach from
Seattle, at .. M str Ohlosn from Sc
attic. al D. m. Eslied--str Biue Tri-
anFl. for Seattle. at p. m. str Yo-
semitic for Seattle. al p. m. str Nome
City for Seattle, at .. m Feb. H.
Anforia--Peb. lt--hrrtved str Arizo-
nian from Seattle. at 10 a. m. Sailed
Str Frederick Luekenbacn for Seattle.
a. 4ls y. m.
yictoris-Fsb. IT--Arrfvec str lynda
reus from seaftis. at $50 a m
Uurrensns-Feb 1T--Passed In. str
Victoria fer Seattle. a. fIsto a. M: str
parana for Seattle. at noon.
Port Townsend--Fsb. it--Pssxed In.
str Victoria fer Seattle. Mt .. m. tug
Tyee for Seattle. at 2:lb .. m; str Par
ana for Seattle. at -.2o .. m str Pa
ctfico for Seattle. at noon: tug Warrior
towing barge Ensign for Seattle. at ie:ze
a M.
Tacona-reb ft-Arrived str Al
mirsi Hchicy from Seattle. at $50 y. IN.
saIled--sstr Admiral sefilsy for Seattle.
Al a. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-18
Farmers May Form
New Political Body

CHICAGO. Feb. isA-Farmcrs' pc.
iitioal representatives. meeting 20.
Iday. made plans TO dominate the
farm.inb political conference called
here for next week with the posabll.
icy Of forming new political party.
Farmers believed the labor forces
might ally with socialist and other
liberal forces in the movement and
agricultural Interests viii not be
brought To the front
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-18
HIGHER PRICES
ON GRAIN MART

CHICAGO. Feb. is-4Graln prices
were higher on the Chicago board
OF trade today. Strength % wheat
on the Liverpool market caused n
rush 10 buy by commission houses.
Conditions in the West and south
west remain the same. there having
been no precipitation over tho dry
area
Provisions were irregular
May wheat opened up Ic a.
Sissy and closed up NC. July
wheat ooened up ic. at tt,sts.. clos
ing up &C.
aiay corn opened off .c. at CT. c.
and closed up sc. July corn
opsnrs ht sts.c. unchanged. and
closed zap &c.
May oats opened unchanged at
tfAc. closing up isc July oats
opened unchanged. at 42Ac and
closed up &c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-18
Pancho Villa Would
Fight Mex Rebels

WASHINGTON, Feb, fancho
villa is ready 20 take tho field against
any revolutionary force that may
arise In Mexico.
Friends OF villa here today said
That II the moves that are reported
from the border Develop into real
revolution, Pancho viii be willing 10
aid the obrexon government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-18
Arrivals and Departures


Feb. fs-~ftr saginaw from Gan Franz
cisco, ct ssts a. M. sailed D. m; str
Curacao from Vancouver. -. c., via
BsilinRhafn and Everett. at sac a. m.
FEB. i7-str pAcifieo from Valparaiso
via hutofoeasta. Africa. BBe1aysntUra.
San Frnneisoo and Portland. at .. M
str pafaBa from Antwerp via Balboa,
aan Pedro. HAn Francisco. Aberdeen ana
Port Angeles. at Gao ,. M ctr Victoria
from southwestern via Southeastern
Alaska. at bia5 .. M str Eentuckian
from Boston via New York, Balboa. dan
Pedro and san Francisao.
sailed
Feb 11.--H.r Admiral Fchisy for Fan
Pedro via Fan Francisco, At III a m. str
Pisa Tree ktate for Manila via Yokohs-
ma. Kobe. Shanghai and Hongkong. at
II a. m. 4. =. !. II. r Heather for sea
duty. AZ 1850 a m. Feb. i7a-Btr Victoria
for Tacoma. at $50 y. M. str Santa
liner for San Pedro via San Francisco, at
o. m. str Euwa Naru for Tacoma via
Vancouver. y. C.. at SIS o. m. str Al
mlrsl Behisy for Tacoma, at .. m: str
Kosaiie aabon~y for san Francisco VIA
Blaine, at 1890 .. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-18
PRICE CUTTING
FEATURES MART

Considerable price cutting featured
the Wholesale fruit and produce mar
ket Saturday. Jobbers were anxious
to clean up green stuff aa large ship.
meuta Of fresh commodities were ex
peeted TO arrive Monday. waila
Waiia products will be lower mex,
week, due 60 the Increasing OF re.
.ceiptA. according to commission men.
hruHaels sprouts were high and
scarce at ~ cents a pound.
Al dairy products were steady Sat.
uFdav
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-18
Charles M. Schwab's
Brother Succumbs

NEW YORK. Feb, rs. - Joe"
Schwab, king of Wall street "put
aud CALI brokers. and brother OF tho
steel and shipbuildinK maRnate.
Charles NJ. sehwah, has written his
last paper" The biggest figure in
the New York privilege market since
Russell Sage Il dead here today. after
an Illness lasting several months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-18
81 UNFINISHED APARTMENTS
AND FLATS

; LARGE ROOMS. GROUND FLOOR.
gas range, hath and telephone. as
per mnnth. EeAann ISL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-18

Sugar stall, loom. scratch. s.. 20. milk
steb case, Stall 1905, clam ohowder. ioc
can 7 bars Lenox SOAP. sbc, waffle flour.
ace: fancy shrimps. zoe can. Stall ias.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-18
81 ron sALE--AUT6MOBii.Ess

FORD SEDAN. LOTS or Access
eorjes. new motor. VIII sell cheap.
Rainier 0222-E
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-18
Kills Wife, Self as
His Father Watches

HOwELs. Neb.. Feb. Before
the eyes az ha si-year old father.
Frederick Rennera. farmer. shot ami
killed his wife and then sent e
bullet thru his own brain here
today, The reason for his act was
cot determined.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-18

ThTooBf fBfAND Feb. fs.--s A. ".
-~isarofnetsr rising. cloudy, wind south.
10 miles an hour. Passed in. a two mast
Lueksnbhrh line steamer. ~ EsIs o. m.
Passed out, tva-mast steam schooner.
81 SIS a. M tN0-msst freight steam
sf. bound south. At t.z0 q. m.
PORT ANGELES. Feb. ia A. NJ
psssed IN. ts0-rnast motorAhip tanker.
at 7.4e q.