davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
DTKElIIAN MAKES 4l6,OOO GALLONS
OF FAMOUS ORANGE DRINK

ness for himself by maintaining q
100 per cent pure quality standard
in his product Persons who have
tasted all. varieties of beverages are
strong boosters for the Dikeman
Orange Drink. and visitors to the
plant are enthusiastic over its spot
lessness and neatness.
Large, ripe, juicy and navory
California and Florida oranges are
used in the manufacture of Dike-
mans orange drink. The oranges
are delivered in two-carload lots.
Although a freight car will hold q
lot of oranges, it does not take
long for this plant to convert the
succulent fruit into 416 900 gallons
of beverage each year.
The manufacturing plant covers
$500 feet of floor space, bright, airy
and well ventilated. A cold-storage
plant, kept cold by special re-
frigeration system, is operated in
connection with the. plant and 200
gallons of this refreshing beverage
can be stored at all times to meet
demands
The Washington times., 1925-05-30

Every day the number of drink
ers of Dikeman's Orange Drink is
increasing in Washington.
The growth of this business has
been such that c. H. Dikeman,
owner and operator of the plant on
Third street. now has ten stands In
various parts of the city.
The plant was started in 1915 and
ever since then has been a model
OF cleanliness and sanitary eff
cheney, with purity as the keynote in
the manufacture OF this popular
beverage. Ffie plant is equipped
with the most modern and up-to-
date machinery and is operated at
capacity all the time to keep
abreast of the ever growing demand
at the ten stands. Fifteen or
twenty men are employed to oper-
ate the plant and several trucks
are necessary to maintain delivery.
Mr.. Dikeman devoted many years
to the study of beverage making
and has builded a tremendous busi-
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
COAST GUARD Is ASKED
TO BOMB DEAD WHALE

NORFOLK, Va, May 3O.-Resi-
dents of Nagshead, famous sea-
side resort on the North Carolina
coast line, have appealed to the
coast guard service to blow up the
carcass Of a whale that was cast
upon the beach several days ago.
The whale is a huge thing, measur--
ing so feet in length and six feet
between the upper and lower jaw.
The whale is believed to have
been struck by ship and killed at
sea. The odor from the carcass is
so Objectionable that a number of
residents Of Nagshead have moved
farther inland and, unless the
whale is removed soons many more
will leave.
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
MANY D. 6. FOLK
l''CAP|TOLIzE"
ITHE|R SLEEP
Aashington-Made Mattresses
Produced at Rate of 200 a )
Day in Model Plant

TWO hundred mattresses a day
Isl the capacity OF the CapitoI
Bkdding Company's plant at AL G
street northwest, opposite the Pen
wIAn Office, and such IL the de-
niand for them that the factory is
o2erated at practically top speed
an the year round. More and
nsbre Washingtonians are needing
tl5ee urge to ''Capitolize your sleep.
This flourishing and prosperous.
manufacturing plant Is in the
hSaft of the city and it's cleanliness
aAd almost silent operation are
tVo outstanding features which at
oAce attract the attention OF
visitors.
krhe Capitol Bedding Company's
eacfory produces mattresses Of a
hKsh quality. day in and day out
Without smoke or steam and with
very little noise.
The Capitol Bedding Company.
of which Charles Stein is the head
ab0 manufactures box springs. Al
Though the plant might appear to
q 4visitor to be small, II pushed to
canacity production it could turn
oct a comfortable and sanitary
Mattress for every man. woman
ana Cnllu IN the NaItOnd1 NdplldA
within g. few months:
e.Capitolize Your Sleep is one Of
the best known slogans in Wash
iKigton. That it has been needed by
thousands of Washingtonians is at
tdsted by the fact that large num-
b<r Of the biggest department and
furniture stores In the National
CApital handle the Capitol Brand
Ard sell them in goodly numbers.
Aany Capitol Brand mattresses ere
also shipped to outside retail CEN
ters.
The Capitol Bedding Company
wAs organized Arl>.19lO and a ready
market for its standard grades of
mattresses was found here and in
tie nearby States. Thousands of
bdles OF cotton are used here in the
manufacture Of mattresses. Pulled
afart and busted by machinery, the
cotton is blown through pipes end
then forced down between rollers,
where it is spread out into layers
pied one upon another. These
layers OF felt are then placed in A
hege box and pressed into mat
t1ess shape. following which the
compact mass is showed into q wait.
iEig back or tick" which is later
shaped and stitched by machinery.
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
MEXICAN BUSINESS MEN
ACETATE FOR FREE PORTS

LAREDO, Tex, May 30.-Mexi-
can business men Of Nuevo Laredo.
across the Rio. Grande from this
town, have revived talk of free
ports" and have sent a petition to
President Elias Gales asking. that
the federal government establish,
within limits Of each of the princi-
pal towns on the frontier, zones
into which American, and foreign
merchandise OF all kinds may be
imported free OF customs duties.
General Eduardo G.. Garcia, fed
eral commander at Nuevo Laredo,
delivered the petition in person to
the President.
President Gales is considering
the petition and intends to reply
within the next month, it IS said.
The Washington times., 1925-05-30

Orange county. near Montgomery,
- an indictment returned BY tho
grand jury
4 III is charged that because Of
grievance against Eugene Meyer,
cwner Of a large farm. the youth
set afire the woods on land "a.
Joining the Meyer grounds.
The Washington times., 1925-05-30

Elevators are for customers al
ready using Haughton equip
ment. The company is owned
by men actively engaged in the
business as executives and en-
ployes; men who have spent
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
HOMES OF CORK WITH
IsTEEL FRAMES ERECTED

deal, England, May 30.-Homes
Of cork are the latest innovation in
England's search for cheap and
e4sily constructed homes. Z
The new homes have steel frame
works, with walls OF cork inset.
The walls are then covered with
atcoating of solid concrete, and are
ixnpervious to weather, and will
not burn. - .ss.s.-.s :. : s.
The Washington times., 1925-05-30

practically all their business
lives in the elevator industry.
. Naturally their personal inter-
est in their work insures the
buyer the highest quality eIeva-
tors.
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
YOUTH is ACCUSED
or BURNING FOREST

MONTGOMERY. NJ. Y., May 3d.
The unusual charge of maliciously
setting forest fires ilas ben tssade
against r.. R. McCurdys eighteen
years old. OF Roosa GAP village,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10
. Gather and
QuakeS Droue
Him TO Sound

NTITH the Thermometer climbing
w up around 100 and earth
quakos running Wild Off tho roaer
walton. Merle Alien Of billings.
Mont, read Ia the papers that the
weather was cool on Puget Sound
aud that seoloElsta declared that
Seattle was out OF any possible
reach Of earthquakes
Ho loaded his wife and six,
montha-old baby IN his car put Ia
camping outrit, a lot OF food and
bedding. piled tho two hound dogs
IN on top OF that. and inviting his
friend Monroe Curse 10 come
along. headed for Seattle
In addition 20 the things already
enumerated. there were three old
tires. baby carriage, a toy wagon,
some farm implements and wash
tub tod on behind when they drove
down Union n. Friday. after a two
weeks trip,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10
KHAN INCREASES.
MEMBERSHIP
Campaign Follows Success
OF Washington Gathering

WASHINGTON, Aug. io.-lBy Z,
p Riding atop the successful dem
onstrations staged IN the national
capital during the last two days. the
Ku Klux Khan is launching today,
in various sections OF the country. a
new drive for membership.
The movement was inauguratcd
when zoo new members were Until
ated into the hooded order In the
shadow cross on the Virginia bank
Of the Potomac last night.
Tho ceremony brought 10 con.
clusion the two-day demonstration
which was elimaxed Saturday after.
noon with a spectacular parade down
Pennsylvania ave.
The spectacle. which had caused
extreme precautions on tho part OF
police and preparations on the part
Of the national guard and soldiers
At Fort Niyer passed without an
untoward Incident,
IL is considered possible. In view
OF the successful denomination.
headquarters OF the khan may be
moved from Atlanta 10 Washington
and a big new imperial palace con.
strueted here.
Hiram W, Evans, imperial wiz
ard. told the United Press In an
interview that the khan came to
Washington chiefly 10 vindicate the
right OF free assembly, witch. he
contendcd. had been denied IL in
other states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10
NEED AIRPORTS
RickenbaCker Says AirpIane
Greatest Need OF N. w.

Capt Eddie Riokenbacker in Sc,
attic on survey OF conditions in the
West. especially as they relate TO the
automobile business. declares that
development OF airporta Is OF first
Importance 20 the Northwest.
"swiftcr transportation and great.
er population are your two great
needs" iNckenbaeker declared, Tho
airplano IL the answer 10 both"
With Rickenbackcr are A. W.
crnssman. Western sales manager OF
the ltickenbackcr company. and
r. L. Harris OF tho Manufacturing
Finance Co. which co.operatea with
u, They spoke at noon Monday at
a luncheon az The olympic Hotel
The party Is due 10 leave Tor Port,
land Monday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10
Building Permits
BUILDING PERMITS

John Staten. 1919 seth ave. four frame
residences. saxsE. $4,000, ss7 2ard ave
g.
A. J. Han,sn. ts7S s5th ave. s, w, frSnIv
residence. 2sRsi. $4,000.
James Lowden. 2oTS Beacon ave. frame
residence, .ex52, ss.see. 3tsi 18th ave
Mary Elliott. 1855 inh ave. W.. frame
residence. ,sIas, $4,000. 1851 i4ta ave
w
carman's. 40 Pius st, remove partition.
mill. iz5oo.
J. ~ Hcnsman. AZ soth ave. frame
residence, soKto. $500. 81 5oth ave. 8
Schumacher Wall Board Corp. frame
shed, 2Iri2o. $4,000, $751; +. Marginal
way
]. n. lessen. $3.50 Beacon ave-. frame
residence, ssxi2, $500. s?sa s5th ave. s.
e. NJ. Stuart. 1891 Second ave. ". alter
frame residence. $1,000
o. II. wilcox. 237 W. 18th, frame resi-
denee. a4xg2. $4,000. b.s n. Soth St.
o. Il. wilcox. aa7 w 7tth. frame resi-
deneo. 2axi3, $4,000. 52s n. Soth st.
o. w. wilcox. ss7 W. 7fth. frame resi-
dence, 2txae, $4,000. SIS n. seth
o, u. wilcox. s37 w. 7ttn, frame resi-
drncc. $1,000, SIG N s0th at
Carman's, t?l Pine st. mill windows,
$4,000,
]. n. Excel. 73is 2sth N w. frame res
idenec. 2sxss. s2,5oo,. ass Halliday ST.
Kncttlc CorEnt Co.. 1898 Second ave,
alter store front. s2,t0o.
Keen & smith. lloi Dexter Horton Bldg,
o. m. building. 6oxl2O, $4,000. 5oO-ot
sixth ave, S.
IT, II. Evett. 1891 Seward park ave,
franc residence. six5o. $500.
Mrs NJ. h Kingston, sos w, 10Th st,
alter frame residence. $1,000. asa
Linden ave,
c. W. ostraud, s75 2Oth ave N, concrete
II. : Joyce, 7s,s 10Th n, w, frame
garage. 500.
L. Biebor, II Republican ST.. raise resi-
doncc, $500
Ewart Upper, S:5t 18th ", E, alter
frame residence, $3.50.
H. l.. Hall. care Fsirmont Fuel Co. mill
garage 6oNs5, $4,000, aols-2o-2s W.
Alaska.
o. A. Kjos. lls Fairview. addition mill
building. $4,000; 1000 Fifth ave,
city OF Seattle, board OF public works
o. m. building alSs2, $4,000; s7ss Hud
son IT.
Mrs. Eunlce pevIn. lSi9 4sth s., com
plote frame residence. $1,000; 1919
18TH S.
funde & s,oe, b7s e. Denny way.
frame residence 2SxS5. $4,000; Sal n,
5pth
1uude & stoe, b76 Il. Denny way,
frame residence 2SSs5, $4,000; $40 N,
10Th.
t.undc & stoe, S7e II. Denny way,
frame residence s6x2S, $4,000; CO.'S 27th
ave, n. E
Lundc & stoo. SIS II. Denny way,
frame residence 26SsS, $500: 6Oss 27th
ave, n 70,
A. u. Carlson 1915 Ith w, frame resi-
dcuco 26xi5, $4,000; t0i Roy ST.
Mike Pocatelo, .Aio Irving at, alter
franc residence, $3.50.
John Collins, 60tS Fourth ave, n, IL.
frame residence, $500.
j, McCuc, 17le 2end avo. s.. concrete
walls, 5000.
G, O. Larson. 1900 Fourth s., tem-
porary frame partition, $500,
Carmnn's shop, 40 Pine ST. ramp, $500.
Frank Noynk a326 ild N, frame rest
doncc, ss,700; 2067 42d NJ
VIM Olson, sos s0th ave. frame resi-
doncc, $4,000; 1891 a5th ~
rae, N, w Morch, liH., care Cham OF c.,
Merchants exhibit, $4,000; 2ool w,
Garfield,
Mlsa A, NJ. Reggs, $40 Columbia. frame
residence, 1880: 6Tl7 LIST N w,
Chapman & Chapman, 702t 18TH N. E.,
frame residence, $500; 77il wlnona
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10
BARROW RESTS
IN COLORADO
But Finds He's PeStered by
Newspaper Men There

GREELEY. Colo. Aug. lO.-Ar-
irving here. THE place whore he
would not be pestored by news.
papormen." Clarence barrow. dc.
fender OF John scopes and nation.
ally known lawyer was met BY the
local Hcribcs yesterday. who had a
barrago OF questions 90 HAlS him.
barrow viii be the guest OF his
son, Paul Darrow, who lives here.
FOR couple OF weeks
barrow said that Dayton was
disappointed IN the Scopes trial.
IL ended too abruptly for them. &"
he said
The real value OF the trial will
be IN keeping other states from
passing anti.ovolution laws. Darrow
related IN summing up It's uccomp.
iishmonts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Births iu their hUnEcholdH arc To
ported by tho following men;
Sheinn. George NJ. I7zs7 First ave
wstaoka. Kikumatau. iss Main ct.
KawssakL Kumazo. sotH FIFTH ave.
raekstt. Howard John, II. r. D. 10.
Resin. Louis sCis L. Cherry st., girl.
Henderson. Gilbert NJ 40 bsh 81,
boy.
Gardner. George warren. 1874 18th
schmidt. william. 1919 W Sand 81.
otsa. Arthur 7sss nth ave \. E.
mebssrmott John. $3.50 card ave. w.
soblsraiskl. Alfred NJ. 2:29 Broad
way n. boy.
Dow, william e. 1855 42nd ave. s.
nadtord. Led william. 1908 Fifth ave,
ursittain. James william. 7ss N.
stat st. August ,. 1895, a girl.
shikata. NASAL. si6 u. Alder st.,
July ~, 1885. girl.
Taniguchi. shotaro, Taa washington
at, July IS. 1926. n girl
Miller. Hugh. HOS Seventh ave, July
30, 1875 boy
DuvAii. Eddie Anderson, t23s seth ave.
s.. August s, 1926. a girl.
Detwleirr. John Henry, Anacortcs.
July 90. 1895. n girl,
Feiuberg. Samuel. s3i 18th ave, N.
August ?. 1926. girl
/ Wheeler. George G.. sal w. Galsr st,
August 4. 1885. a girl.
Potter. Myron Eugene. 1886 Both ave.
s. W, August .. "A girl
Clare Harold Richard. b23a 3ath ave,
~. r., AuKugt .. 1895. a girl
lAnada. Roichi. Route 8, Seattle,
July 80. 1895. a girl.
/ somers. Edward Arnold. 1853 18th
ave. N. W. July IL. 1926. a boy.
| Blake, Harrison Gray, LancaHter
apartments. July IS. 1925. a girl
| McNhughton. Donald. i26 n. 5bth ST,
July 10. 1875. boy.
INormoyle, George James, $50 22nd
ave. s.. August 8. 1895. two boys
ttwina).
Anderson. L. L.. a427 w. s3rd st.
| June 30, 1925. boy.
Solver. Augustine John, S0lf Mary
ave. N. W.. July rs. 1925. a boy.
Mcpherson. Robert. sl4 Second ave.
w. August I, 1925. girl.
/ Erickson. CrcBtaver. 1908 Yakima
. II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10
MARKET ACTIVE
AT OPENING
List Is Firm With Little
IrreguIarity Displayed
WALL STREET JounNAL IIsANciAt
ftINIIn

WALL STREET JOURNAL ItNANCfAL
REVIEW
NEw YOnK. Avs. te.@Ths Turnover
was fairly active al The stHrt % tito new
week. with the list firm 20 strong and
some trades u ifrsEuiHrity 81 evidence
here and ths1v
This oils gave mofs ground than Tho
others. bat changes nom tile previous
close were fractional
International Combustion Engine was
the most active ihsus, az prices uns
changed 20 quarter net higher United
Etstvs Steel common slipped of half
point while American Can gained = 20
gis1.
The Motors showed tbs best group
strength. with GsBsfai Motors common
IN mzsnt demand A. new high at
stss. up H.
stocks opened strong
North American. tb4. UP = Amsrl-
can can. AJAX. up I. q T. Steel. 1914
or & Anaconda, a.. Union Pacific.
1uN General Motors, gts. up 49,
siudsbaker. Az. sn-tfivs. up !. West
"a ghuuss. 7sS. W 3 O. and o.. b3a,
up " WHY'S Overland. is,. OF 81.
Mack Truck. 1914. 0ff ~ pansAmsFt-
can n ". or =. Reading. Sss,
up =,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10
MILK PRICES UP
MONDAY
Poultry Lower in Price Over
Week End

Poultry on tho street went down
one cent on regular quoted prices.
Monday Heavy selling tof s5e went
10 -. with corresponding drop on
itght hens,
Milk on IN contrary, cyinced an
upward trend when an Increase ~
Go was recorded IN all milk prices
Sweet cream remained steady ~ the
same price Of tTc,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10
Kiwanis Club Meets

Edward II. Hatch, assisted by
Jerry the Seek" will give all the
"1urfd details" OF the St Paul XII
wants convention at the Tuesday
luncheon OF the local group at Tho
Olympic. The Seattle Taxicab Co.
trio win furnish the music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10
GRAIN FUTURES
IRREGULAR
investigation Rumors Make
Traders Cautious

CHICAGO. AuE. Strain futures
finished irregular and with fFhc-
tlonai figures from tho opening
today.
shadows OF an impani ling ipvrAtt-
CATION into alleged existence 81 a
corner caused traders in wheat 10
assume cautious attitude.
Corn futures met general selling
based primarily on tho better pro-
ductior,
oats trade was DUH.
Provisions wera steady.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10
DEATHS

Peter, James Edward, 50. 70iS cath
ave, N. w, Aug. Z
wheeler, Lillio, infant, 2it5 Irving
st, Aug. T.
W., Aug, 6.
Johnson, Wanda NJ, GO. 1855 Frank
lin ave. Aug, T.
Callow, Mrs, l., "a, scdro-W oolley,
Aug. z,
urlclt, Helen, IL days, 1872 1ith ave.
S. August Z, 1926,
tl<ord, John Arthur, .. 5ia 30th ave.
s., August 6, 1895.
tIaggard, Mrs Emily 80, Auburn,
AuriiAt r. l0nh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Aug s,-Forsikn "a.
change closed steady
sterling. sass francs. .otsai5; lire
0356A HaiEium. etsnh marks. sa,kQ.
Holland. totsH Sweden. sass Norway.
ixat; Russia. SIC, Greece. .otsG Bhahs.
hal -. Yokohama. ass Montreal 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10
Main Street

Fred keenc. campfire enthus'
asst. nr. Ralph Nandewali. Boy
scout booster. Clarence Buie,
builder: George Morford.
ralfar: Roy Curhott, song leader,
Eddie oliver. haberdasher; Abe
Trrmper. hundrcdpcr.ccnt at
tender. I'D Kelly, handshalScr;
Charles Riddcll, old-timers Otto
Regal, merchant. Pete David,
powder maker; hob Frame, truck
dealer: Charles Howell, banker.
Charlie Horton, pioneer. Fred Fc-
rec. coal dealer. Hugh Caldwell,
lawyer. and Harry Gowman.
president. were all busy Monday
getting ready to attend the III,
wants club luncheon Tuesday
noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10

cruelty
John V, vs.. Susan Bcrsch, descrtion.
Erwin G.. w, Philomena McMoran, in
compatibility.
Adelia Il, VS. Geo, Sloan, nonsupport.
Gladys +. W. Raymond o. Sales;
nom support.
Mae Elizabeth vs., Isaac G. Good; de-
sertion,
Harriet NJ vs. Lawrence q, Haw;
cruelty
Scona J. w. Herbert l., Mercord;
non- support.
Constance VS., Clarence Il. Blain;
cruelty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10
Would Build Dixie

A hearing on the application Of
Diking District No. 20. Skagit
county. for construction OF 5000
foot dixie in Padilla bay will n Iheld
at the Mount Vernon Cort ticisi
club at 1880 a. m. August II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10
JADE IS DISCOVERED

JOHANNESBURG 49, Discovery OF
Jade In South Africa has been re.
ported from n farm near the town
of lirits in tho Transvnal, The stone
rs formed In the various shades Of
blue, white, pink and grccn, and in
quantities large enough 10 warrant
commercial exploitation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10
Arrivals and Departures

Arrlyed-Augnst io--Etr Harry Lucksn-
bach from Boston via eNw York. Phiia-
deiphla balboa. Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco aud Portland at a. M ctr
Admiral Rogers from Southeas,ern Alaska
al sac a IN str II. r, Alexander from
Los Angeles via San FrAneiHco az $3.50
a. M Angus, ~ Str ADMIRAL Dewey
from Los Angeles via San Francssco Al
$3.50 D. IN ctr Greyiock from New York
via balboa. Los Angeles and Ban Fran
cisco AZ 1880 p. m. str Alaska from
Southwestern via Southwestern Alaska
at ss1b p M; str President Grant from
Manila via HonEkonE, Shanghai. Kobe
and Yokohama at s:is D. IN; air JAcoT
from Lon Angeles via San Francisco and
Tacoma at a.19 y. M; str Admiral Rod
man from Ocean Fails via Vancouver at
n. M; ms Theodore Roosevelt from
Oslo via Balboa, Los Angeles and San
fruclnco al siiB q. m; str Eastern Gale
from Alaska at a, m: str oisego, tow
ing sh Oriental from Alaska " a, m
eailed--AuRusi I0--Str Admiral Dewey
for Vancouver via Aaeoma, Everett. Bell
inEhatn and Port Angeles, AZ a. m.
August s--str AtaEo Maru for Vancouver
via Tacoma and Sound ports at Ass p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10
Nab Man, Woman

Following raids at their homes.
Mrs. Martha waring, 4Os Queen
Anne ave, and E. d. Woods, 70s-B
Seventh ave, were arrested by poles
dry squad cops, Sunday night. Mrs.
Warnings BAH is 800; Woods bail .
$3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10
Divorce Complaints

I.orisc VS. Arne Bergen, cruelty
ANN Emilia VS.. Emil walters,
cruelty,
sortlon.
Ruth VS. Otto u. Goottol, cruelty.
Rachel y, w. Emmanuel A. Weitz,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10
Chess? He Lost Queen

T oS. ANGELES, Aug. los. o. Long was a chess and
l. checker playing husband He moved his knights and
pavns earefuy-bu he neglected to guard his queen
cause of that error in judgment Mrs Clarabele Long
brought suit for divorce He kept her awake at nights pom
derng over difficult and she claimed had check
cred career going out with women and staying late.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10
Qnninilnn. hY w. Y. LAhn A Go.
'IdETABLEs

Prices rnid Wholesale Dealers
Quotations by Pioneer Fruit & Produos
O..
1.-THE prices given are those made 10
retail dealers by wholesalers. with a
few seasonal exceptions. prices TO pro-
ducers can be figured by dsduoting the
cost OF transportation TO Seattle and
approximately rs per cent for hauling.
storapo and ReiltnE cost1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10

The map that Columbus used on
his voyage to America ia held By
tho National library Ia Paris.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10
Ship News
Tides in Seattle
MONDAY
at4A an

AUG. 10
First low Tide
.s:A1 IA. M. 80 n.
FIRST High Tide
.ps&a a. m, SIS IT.
second Low Tide
.tsgs p. M, 80 n,
second High Tide
-lsAA p. m. III q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10
TUESDAY
AUG. IL

First Low Tide
t4s a m. Is n.
First High Tide
lIslG a m. So T.
second Low Tide
izs y. M Ga n.
Second High Tide
TO 20 .. IN. 1915 n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10
Chicago Board of Trade
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

NnfurdafF NnotRUons
saxar=-Culst. raw, tt&s. refined steady;
graduated. ss.16 o $50.
coffeo-Sp. : RIO, COS. No, santos.
za8ssH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10

ouotstioua at ruion stock Yards
Hee,ipt.-tTs cattle. $50 hsrs. sis
sheep. Market STEADY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10

Flooring Per NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10

John Staten. 1919 ssth ave. four franc
residences. asxsE. s5,ooo, ss7 2srd ave,
e.
A. J. Hansen. ts7S s5th ave. s, w, FRAME
residence. 2sRsi. s5,eoo.
James Iowden. aoTS Beacon ave. frame
-.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-04

The Washington Timea herewith
presents full page of pictures en-
bracing the activities of Inaugural
Day. Full accounts Of the ceremonies
will be found on ''inside" pages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11
For Children, 1926

Pretty Colored Silk Umbrellas for
the youngsters Various sizes and
pretty handles with cords from which
to choose.
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11
At $500

-"Kann's Avenue" Full.fashioned Thread
Silk Hose of unusually fine quality.
Made with mercerized tops. Black and
many eolors from which to choose.