Dinner Jp^^^u I

' SEE OURSPECIALS

INDIAMOND

RINGS$-J.V, *.-.<'. >7".. fIOO

ANDREWSJewelry Co.

«»«4 ItKOAHWAY

OHAMHt Wakointh SolitairesumiiM j

Dr.S.P. Johnson'sHarvard Umlnl Parlors

mi. s. r. joiinson

A frit' estimate anil contoiltatlnnwill fniivinre you that wi- cunkrvu you money on your denialbill. You cull |»ay nuirf. but you |raniuit |?rt better wink. Kv*ry 'fiihiK, crown 01 brldM Kuaran-teed to loinuln jirrfei't lor 1-y«"ar».

Open Monday, Wcdnraday amiSaturday avcningi to i>, Sunday-'10- IK.

Dr. S. P. Johnson'stllirvuril l>. niiil I'uiloi-.

Illl' I'h.-HI.-, llvfr I In- > ...mi

Driiic Store

EMBARGO WONTSTRIKE TACOMA

Taeoina exports and imports\u25a0will not be greatly affected bythe 11. S. enibiiino, local iMpptßfmen believe. Most local businc.-sconsists of tmpottM, they siiy, anilpractically all exports have SMMgoing to allied HHtluns.

CENTRALBUS STATION

LllMch lloon In I ounrcllnnBrhMfi ,1,, Auto Htnte * Freight

Service. Kski'iik" Checked.118 to. torn «r. tri,. n» 11 tn*

<'hrtutti ado — w Ilkrjtmi —'im-«>uaHtmnillrMl.il <or.)

M'CRACKEN, Prop.Thre« Trips I'aily

Leave Tacoma: 11: CO a. m.;4:00, 5:15 p. m.

Leave Carbonado: 7:3f1, 8:15 a.in.; 2:00 p. in.

•VOK&Vk—TAOOMALv. Taooma 10 a. m , 3:10. Sp. a.I>. tiucklty 8 a. m.; 12:34, In. m.Saturday and Bunday—Lv. Tacoma

10 a. in.; 1:80. 11:10 p. ra.

DVPOItV—TACOMALv. Tacoma —6:40, 10:30 a. m; 2.«»4:30, 11:10 p. m.Lv. Dupont—l:oo, 1:00 a. m, 1004 ro. 6.11* p. m.Bunday Special—B:oo, 1(1 0,1 p. m ;

and 12:00 in.

NORTRBAIT TACOHAIljlrbua Creek and Hafu Boa

FactoryLv. Tacoma6:3o. 7-30, 8.80 a. m:1, 4, 5. 8, 10.16 p. m.Lv. N E. Tac.—7:oo, 8:00, 10:20 a. m :

1:30, 4:30, 6:30, 6:46 p. m.OHTING-TACOMAThro* Trip* Dully

Leave Tarotna —7:30, $9:00, 11:00 a.Hi : 1:30, 8:30, S p. in.

Leave Ortlng—7:4s, 9:00, 10.00 aV.; 12:30. 3:00, 0 p. m.

Saturday \i«lii» and SundaysLeave Tacoma —9:80 and 11:00Leave Ortlng—l:4o.

MINERAV—TACOMAElbe, Alder, l.v Oraad*

tdV. Tneoma 8:00 a. m. nnd JI:00 p. m.fcv. Mineral 7:30 a. m. and 1:30 p. m.

AIRFORD—TAOOMAlv. Taooma-—R a. m. and 3:00 p. m.Lc Anliford—B a. in and 2:00 p. m.

KAPOWSIN-TACOMA.*' l>v. Taooma—S:oo n. m.. 1:00, 4 p. m.

Lv. Kapnwaln—B:oo a. m., 1, 4, p. m.MOOSB AUTO STAGS

flul—(roll llotri inni Paelflo mw.•ad Central Hi., smii,,..

Tacoma ana Ye.hn, kakevlew, Illli-burat, Qreendale, Roy, McKenna,

M. T. Mll».lv. Tacoma —10:30 a. m. and 4 p.

m.; Sunday 8 a. m. and 11:00 p. mJ>, 7 elm—/:30 a. m. and 1 p. m,;

Baturday night 10:30 and Sunday

THE III.IE I,IXE\u25a0nmner. IMnr<h Puyallna, Flrwood,

Ardrnn, I iff. Tin num.I.RAVE VI mm-:ii(Mesalck'a fltore.)

C on A. M. and hourly thereafter,last car leaving at 10:00 P. M

On Saturdays last car leavea at11:00 P. M.

I.KHH TACOMApeoples Store nnd Ontrnl Una Sta-

tion, iin 117 •»... Huh at.J:00 A. M. and hourly thereafter,

last car leaving; at 11:00 P. M.On Saturdays last car leavea at

12:00 P. M.

CAPITAI, CITY STACK.Hourly Service.1/r. Tacoma. Lv. Olympia

id A.M. 7:20 A.M.7:45 A.M. <:4S A.M.«:46 A.M. 9:45 A.M.9:4* A.M. • 10:46 A.M.

10:45 A.M. 11:45 A.M.11:45 A.M. 12:45 P.M.12:45 P.M. 1:45 P.M.IMS P.M.Hi P.M 2:45 P.M.5.4& P.M 8:45 P.M.4:45 P.M. 4:4« P.M.<:46 P.M. 1:16 P.M.

7:16 P.M.Fare one way fl. Round trip fl.il.

jtjkr.>*vn.l.K—Karows in—r<*^-»MA >VTQ STAOB

\u25a0 Ith St., Op. 7. O. and < •mi-ni BoaStation.

B.T. Ealonvllle daCy 8 a. n.; 1 p. ra,1:10 D- m. Sunday. 8 a. m.. 1 and 7P. m.

lit. Tacoma dnally I a. m.. 1 p. m4 p. m. Sunday • a. m., 4 and t.llp. m.

Baturday Evening Special— LeanEatonvl'U 1 p. m.; leave Tacoma,1:11 p. m.

II VIMI-IUIVIHI

l»v. Tacoma— 6:00 o. in.E.v. Ti'iilno--8:00 a, m.

Tuesday, July 10, 1917-THE TACQMA TIME &-« Page Three

Invents Wireless Torpedo\iii< ii..i li.i- lli. i iuiiji/inK

war invention tit n«l«l <<• licr rn-iml—tin- wireless .i< ii.il (orfMNU). <J.I. ltii--.( || of New Vttrk, it* inven-tor, Ih here shown with theweapon. It is ••mli uith "planes".iinl "wlnjt*," MM !\u25a0<\u25a0 < <>iiimll«-«l \>\uiri'lrss from it\u25a0\u25a0 iili'|il»tie ..i (Ik

Ktoiiikl ami maile lo -niki ulnn-evei- (IfNiml.

Here and Elsewhere\War department Informs <io\.

I.iMT tliut federal itOOft areav.iilalile for portions of statewhere I. \V. ft, disturliauces arethreatened.

Kion, beKinning in liost(jn Tupr-

day.

Hrrern iWkiis hihl Ihiii;i-. si.Miand up. Palace llardwure Co.,

till Pacific aye. adv.

Joseph I. <hi in.iii of I'adiinailerliiics apiiointmt-nt as rliainnanof Pierce county counrii of de-fense.

(km- aKHin^i < • 1.. H.vi'ou .mil K.M. (.'ninynri, Seattle realty inonindlitf'd li> Tiiioina gianil jury for\u25a0lleged lanil frauds, goes to I. S.\u25a0upreina court for review.

I'ooil tlulllilrs i iiii^i ili ti.i-livi- strilie in Cologne.

Mini} Hi:|ili<'ati<ms rSMtMSi inTacoma for admission tn secondofficers' reserve training camp toopen at I'iesidio Aug. 27. No ap-pii(ations will be considered iifu-rJuly 11,

ll.iil':iiii In Auto Deliwry Car.Palace Hardware Co., 1311 Par.Aye. adv.

One cciil jiostiiKe for |{«'d Crossasked in bill introduced in houseof representatives.

l»:iii Siinliorii, iiiitlii>i'i-ss, Olrsat llollision, Mass., at ape of 79.

.lamps W. (iorard, former am-bassador to (iermany, resigns fromdiplomatic service.

Forest fires roaring near Kllens-burg.

I'lim linn in of nulioiiHl guards-men placed at North Yaklma, CleKlum and Kllensburg for protec-tion against I. W. W.

Twenty-two IT. H. iii-niyairplanesland at Rantoul, 111., from Ash-burn field, near Chicago, complet-ing longest Rquadron flight evermade by U. S. air fleet.

«>r. VOZ7M, dentist, 201 I'n.odent. adv.

Hofstetter's Ihim your fluhlngtackle. 1303 Pacific aye. adv.

Two more Immigration Inspec-tors suspended from service at SanFrancisco, as result of disclosuresof smuggling Chinese.

WaHliiiißton WIH be representedat Elks' grand lodge business ses-

"10. It. ItolMM-ls" will he iihiiic ofnext liark acquired by i-ity.

I.iiHi i crliliiales wen* MnmltiyIMUM) iis follows: Horn to Ml',nnd Mrs, Karl Stephen*, 12m so.M at., .Iniif 21, boy; Mr. Mini Mrs.Frank Hearlt 1. ::c,n| No. Vcidc si.July I, sill; Mr. iind MrH. 10. IV-tfiHon, ::Slt; No illth St., June L'H,•sirl; Mr. and .Mrs. Willy Jaroti-Hen. 11(17 K. ISth si., J uno LM.boy: Mr. ;iiid Mrs. I. (teagM, 101!iiSo. X st., June I, BO) : .Mr. andMrs. .1. K. Phlllipn, IO« 80. Tii-coinii iiv<'., .Inly 4. girl; Mi. HiidMrs. Oils Kflcliner, ||0] So. Win-ner st.. .lime Kirl; Mr. :indMrs, Norimin Bbultls, 1!tl(i Ro. Xst., July |, lio> ; Mr. rikl Mrs. Clar-ence Divine, sunnier. Jul) i, boy;Mr. and Mrs. David McDowell,1010 Ho. Sili si.. July 2. boy; Mr.,-nid Mrs. Qcofge Beier, M-m so.L. Ht., July 2, boy; Mr. nnd Mrs.James Tiiddle. 1614 So. J St.,July 4, girl; Mr. iind Mrs. PeterMaalnnd. 283Ti So. Ainswortli aye.,June 24. girl; Mr. and Mtr. Al-fred Johnson, ItMiii Ro. Tacomaaye., July 2, boy; Mr. and Mrs.Uwis Beiniborn, Rt>9 So. Xtlth st.,July 1, girl; Mr. and Mrs. FredDahlln, 23:'."! So. O St., June LT,,boy; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tantior-ra, 1211 So. S!ale st., June 11,boy; Mr. nnd Mrs. AlexanderHorst, -j\2H So. Sheridan aye.,June 23, girl; Mr. and Mis. JohnPaise, 174 3 So. M Bt, June 2 ,boy.

OOMMKnCIAIi HIiNIHUV AI'liivI i\(i CO. Main 417. adv.

lIKATHM.Rollins Ueunian, -!o. Monday, n(

family home, 2404 No. 21st st". Hewas a student at University ofWashington. Funeral at 2 p. m.Tueßdav from C. O. Lynn'K. Hodywill be placed In Tacoma mauso-leum.

Mrs. Ada Archer, 49, wife of B.

NIGHT SCHOOL COULD BEMADE A WAR AID FACTOR(Hperlal to The Times.) Closer correlation between

PORTLAND, Or., July 10. — night school courses and the re-WilHam Q. Osburn, assistant sup- quirements of modern businesserintendent of schools of Tacoraa, and industry also was urged. Theaddressed the National Education- night school should b* for everyal association this morning on American beyond the compulsory"Needs and Possibilities of the school age, Onhurn declared.Evening High School." Mrs. Josephine C. Preston, stafe

"The great opportunity of the superintendent of schools ofevening high school," Osburn said, Washington, emphasized the re-"during the era just entering, Is Bponsibillty of women educatorsto offer courses that will prepare in war time. "Many of us cannotour people to meet the manifold give sons to the war," she said,disasters of war. All sorts of "but we have an important partcourses for the training of relief to perform in this great llfe-strug-workers should be offered, and gle nevertheless. We are next tolater short trade courses should be the home In influence and respon-estaiblished for those- who return siWlity in the training of theto use from the battlefields with youth of our land. The test of ourbroken bodies." citizenship has come."

it. Archer, t>-41 :t So. Iteveßi it.,Bund*) night a' local hospital. InMral at 2:'Ati p. in. Wccliiisd.ivfrom <ieorne W, l'iprr's. Inter-im nl in Mountit In View cemeter\.

Infant tton of Mr. and .Mis.Hoary fogeli Stinduy Ht familyhome, Itlß So, (.'ushnian axe. Fu-neral serviccH were lield Mondayunder direction of CiiHsedy t Al-len

Irenfl PatoraMl, I \ ear-olddaughter of Mr. and lira. AugustI'eterßon. i!r>ls So. (i st., Mondayat local lumpltftl. I'uuciiil washeld Monday at Calvary MMOtor)under dlrei tion of Caaeody <fe Al

:UIT CROP MORETHAN LAST YEAR

41'tilU'd l'r**M« l rnnrfl »'u> »

01-YMI'IA, July 10. A Mrsfulstudy of itata oondltoaa leadi thedepartment of agriculture to im

bounce that the total (rail cropof the itata ihis yenr will be abouti'i,7."io carloadii «>\u25a0 acalMt ii l ,."\u25a0 <11;carloads last year.

WEALTHY SUFF ISFOUND IN FACTORY

tana suffragist and daughter offormer Justice Charles W. Fora-eroy of the Montana mipreniecourt. She was found in Philadel-phia where she had been workingin a factory.

She explained she was driven toIfactory work when other womentold her she was not worth tlio sal-ary paid her as a "Four .Minute"Liberty Loan speaker in NewYork.

FIRE IN ROOMINGHOUSE KILLS FIVEII "11.-.1 PrcH* !.«\u25a0••# Ulrr.l

SAN FRANCISCO, July 10.—Five are known to be dead us theresult of a fire which destroyedthe Cosmopolitan rooming house,on the Kniliiirendero, at midnight,and was not brought under con-trol until an early hour today.Fifty men were dragged from thetiny stalls in which they weresleeping by firemen who riskedtheir own lives to reach them.

HE MEETS SISTERAFTER 48 YEARS

n niir.i frrxm l.rnavd \vii<-.>

PORTLAND, Ore., July 10.—0. H. Pinkhain, New York, andMrs. James Fullerton, Eugene,are golfing acquainted again heretoday. They are brother and sis-ter and had not seen each otherfor 4 8 years.

(VaMed Pfeaa i r«.,.i \vir«-.)

PORTLAND, Or*., lull It.The lirulul murder of Miar"aulk, IS. at Fort Worth, Trx..was cleared up here loda> uiilithe arrest and confession of Ku-IIIK Coatee, IS, the glrl'l sweetheart, Arreited with Coatea waaClyde Tinker, alleged accouiplice.

Coatee, ill Ills detailed (onfeshloh of the hllllag, tayi lie hadteveral drlnhi the atght of themurder, l.c\y Undo, a Marriedman, was wild the Kill thai

ORE RECEIPTS HEAVY

HUNT EfJEMY IN TACOMA

TO ARREST PLOTTERS

HOLLAND IS STARVING

CHANGE SCHOOL BOOKS

(S|..< i.>l to The Tiiim-. i .WASHINGTON, I). C, July 1«.

—Publication of the regulationsgoverning the apportionment orquotas and credits under the draftand the publication also, unoffi-cially, of the statement that 687,---000 men will be called on the firstdraft, indicate that the state ofWashington will have to furnWhfor the draft probably less than4,000 men.

The population of the I'nitodStates is something in excess of

CONFESSES SLAYINGGIRL SWEETHEART

BJsht, he il«'i litrt'il. and lie whh in-wnn with jcalousv.

Coatei took Ihi' khl to v lu'ailtywooda null enMhed la hat headwith ii chili, aecOfdtag to hi-.ooafeeatoa. Later, al the allegedMiMeetloa "' Tticher, he cut herhead from the bod) \\itfr-n paaknife "to finish the joh "

Coatei iiiiti Taeher were arreeled us they Itrolled down a lms\Portland street. Coatei conlehsrd a lew minutes after lilharreat.

FIGHT LABOR DEMANDSPiaaalai to flfjhl the denaade of northwest ehlaftewoaven

(or Improved worklag eoadlttoai aad »" elght-hovr <lny. 181 lum-har aad ihtagle Buaufarturere, Including neo from Tacoma, havei ii .i: \u25a0\u25a0! themaelvei at « BMettng here to maintain v i• • hour (lay

.iiui t<> raise $r>no.dud to flghl <in' workewThe flghi also Mill be Bade agalail the denaada of the tlaibat

workera of thin dletrtct.a in i'iiiani'iit eiecntlve eonimlttea was appointed to keep an

eye oa the demaadt for \u25a0 ihorter work dar. This romnlttee inrimiis Everett v. Qrlgii ami .1 (i. Dlckaoa of Tacoma,

SHIP CONTRACTS SOONThe lildi of Taioma ahipbuildera bave been accepted by t lie

I s. ihl|>ploi I'Oiini and contract* will reach here in a lew da\s.•(cording to notice received •<• nil Taeoma ihlpyerda from Qen.UorthaU.

Ttali ivesni thai Ml of tin' four wooden ahlpbulldiag yardihere will be hu»y <m government bulla before tho cad of tinl month.

The \\ii;;iit ahlpyardi, in anticipation of theee contrecta,alreadj hav< laid the keel of one joverntnenl iteamer.

GUARDSMEN GET CALLBjf Ilie proclamation Issued liy rresldent Wilson Monday, the

entire national guard of tin oovßtry was drafted into the r. s. araiydatlnn iro 111 Aug. •>

The national guard of Waahlngtoa Is called into active federalservice ,lnl> 15, alt ho the dmfl Will not apply loiiiihllv to tluinuntil Aug. S,

The 20th dlvlnlon, Inciudin.u Oregon and Waahlngtoa and othernorthwest slate militia, will he sent tv the concent rat ion camp atI'alo Alto. (\il.

i'i\«' \u25a0teaaarn arrlrteg in Tkow din-inn \x hours ui> to <io'clock Monday ninht broatht .",,!ioo tons ol Alaska and British(Columbia "re to the Tacona welter. Tktaa were llm largest ncelpti in several moothi,

At tin- mm time Hun' wire more arrival! ami dopartarea intin' bay ihan nt any time in tin' laai 10 day*,

A luint for an enemy of Hip United States in a crowd at Urncorner Dl LStfa aid Pacific aweed lota .of eicUtmeai Monday aft-et noon,

It started when a Tinie« MWtboy in the midM of the rrowd

railed oul the headline, "Navy Yu4 Blows Up."''Tiiat's rtna; hurray!" yail*4 www In the crowd.Police Sargt. D»w who ni aUuidiai oaar by, turned in tlio

direction from which the voice iiw, but waa unable to find Hiowner. None of the crowd COUld Identify Hie man.

( I ini< il Press Lenscil Wiic.)HAN FRANCISCO, July it. Six warrants were hurried made

out today for the arrest of six <>i the men Inclined by the federalgrand jury Saturday in connection with Hindu revolt plots and theanti-neutrality shipping eases.

The isiiuaiiee of the warrants followed ii report that the men werepreparing to leave the city.

11 \u25a0\u25a0•(•-<\u25a0 Press Leased Wire.)WASHINGTON, I). ('., July I.—Declaring Holland is starving,

Chevalier Van Hai>|«ard, Dutch minister In Washington, today spokethe, grave apprehension of neutral nalioiiH at America's embargo.

Representatives of the other countries vilally interested by Presi-dent Wilsons proclamation shutting off food, feed, fuel and othernecessltleß declared their "actual existence Is threatened."

"We are starving," Van Kuppard snlrt today. "Our people areon rations. We will suffer most of war's terrible effects withoutlielng a belligerent. We are forced to depend on Germany for coaland America for grain. Holland is at the mercy of your cguntry."

(United Press leased Wire.)

PORTLAND, Ore., July 9.—All text books in American schoolswill have to be rewritten as a result of the war, declared educatorsaltending the National Kdueatlonal convention here todaj\

STATE MAY BE CALLED ONFOR LESS THAN 4000 MEN

103,000,000 and the population of

Washington is MtMMi°r "boutone and thirteen one-hundredths,

the per cent of the whole.Washington then would be ask-

ed for a gross draft of about 7,761.From this figure must lie deduct-ed 1,600 men the state, in theperiod allowed, furnished to theregular army; also the strength ofthe national guard, in and out ofthe federal service, totalling some-where near 3,000.

Loyal to U. S.Say Germans

Fourteen out of |4 applicantsfor citizenship were admitted bySuperior Jiklk" Curd Monday.

Five Germans who passed the ex-iiiniiiiitlon successfully, howevc.\could not be admitted under thol.iv denying citl/cimhlp to aliouenemies. j

All upplirautß, Including theUcrmuiis, MM they thought thelinked States did right in declar-ing war agxlnst Germany, andwere willing to fight.

PRISON FORANARCHISTS

(I nil.-.I I'rni I .n-r.l \\lr.M

NEW YORK, July 10.—EmmaGoldman and Alexander Hprk-

man, two of America'H leadinganarchists, are on their way toprison today. They will spendtwo years behind the bars, andlonger If they don't pay their re-spective $10,000 fines for inter-fering with conscription.

Both asked permlutiion to re-main in Npw York two days andwind up their affairs. It was de-nied by Marshal McCarthy. Hesaid:

"1 coiisider their further pres-ence in New York a menace tothe community. This is the be-ginning of the end of anarchistsin New York."

They were on their way toprison within six years afterconviction.

Squirrel Food By Ahem

mam^mmmmm I ST \llllsHl 1> IIU\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0Ikomi HMMi NKW KVKRTOAt _

Till; lilSY llflMMI'ACIFIC AVKNUB

Spectacular Sensation 11!THE GREATEST COLLECTION OF

BEAUTIES

TIES1 $$; Everybody is Tell

flxj ing Every Other

v 4 :''"'mJiL. \u25a0\u25a0t'OC"/ /yf\\AjC\ VK| A I IliriliK «'"\u25a0 '\u25a0ni»r«« <«t

THE CONSPICUOUS HIT

OF CLEARANCE SALE

MEN'S SHIRTS~93cA miil<l\ nlf !iiiii«ln<'iii«'f«M i'<»l"i" |mll«'i'iis in n sciiKiatiunal

<<ill<'<«li>ii of Skl'l t'lifl' Shhls «lil«li <jinii.it lie M|MM *niii.i.nm in i—lnInlar Mukiaa hm aMMMataUf "\u25a0«•\u25a0•«• ••>\u25a0••

this piiic. TIMM Shirts lire iniulo of K<n«l i|ilulil> nißilr«M,

p.i. ml<-- Mini |)..|illn-. l.vrry Shirt nuiiiiiiil«'«"«l |»-rf«'«« insi/c anil mitkiiiK- All si/«» In tin- lot. Imm notin every >i>lf. < liMiamf |iriu- UUu

$15 Suits For Menand Young Men

Sizes 34 to 44

—*p14.0D — $'<%kllrrcV dolliinu vjiluo iin<M|iin!rtl—inl\«'«l j\ l^'l^Xk.

I \u25a0l.nl. i.uniii- i \ wiirslnls, vw- II #t?jHsiiiicii's, .mil <hi'\i<ils—not nil si/<-s iii /N \|al Br\u0084,,, |,;illilll. 1.11 l 111 l !.(/.«•• 11l IIII1 HS-.111-I- . "]', \ jfli,,,.nl—hon'i worry iiliout pHtlMg \u25a0m — \ 1| \u25a0 Bwe'll Htl.nd to thill. •\u25a0•\u25a0•«- \u25a0*• <>\<'illciil \ 1 X 0Snil-. liii liiisin,-.- ..ml -n.(l w.mi ii i II WttpriM »ltliin the itiiili of rvrry niiin— .1 EBSuits from our i« fiiilnrstorks nnd inixUN / \u25a0

ID-W till ' I illl, \V( -1.hi.1 Ik'liimil r\. i\ J J|HL|,i.-..- Nt ( I.illiiiiu \>i sell li.k'. CIO 9KIhoicc <J>lti»lO — <S"^

TODAY'SMARKET

PRICES«\u25a0\u2666\u2666*\u2666?\u25a0<*>\u2666\u2666•»<>\u2666\u2666\u2666«« WHAT ItKfAILEHS PAT «\u2666 « $' «"*-«'\u2666*\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666•(

roultry.Live duckt 12c to HaLive hens 160 to 17*Ueese. dressed lie to 14«

nutt«r, Egg*, Chew*Wash, creamery butter 894Oregon butter 314Freßh ranch <•k>• \u25a0 ..illWashington cheese titSwiss cheese ll*Cream brick cheese 26*

Meals (Dressed)Heifers 17#Mutton, wethers 1MHog. S2VilSteer beet 17 <4«Ewes .It*Yearlings SO*Fane/ veal Kei

Fruit.I.i miii, \u25a0• box $.r>«i>s.6o*Bananas, 1b t«Oranges, box $.I.lo<rt4Grapefruit, Cal 98.71SiniwiH'i 11.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0., crate $1.64Cherries, Uinns, lb l«019f( iini ,i loiii'i- . crate $1.25 at IApricots, crate $9Peaches, crate $1.40Watermelon*), lb 3*Pluma, crate 11.51New California apples 93.28New California pears 92.31

' Vegetable*.New potatoes, lb 4 XtOnions, lb ' 'x '•>

2 V4«Carrots, new, lb 3tt§Lettuce, local, crate 91.1$Cucumbers, doz 75cQ)$l ]|Beets, lb 3«Tomatoes, 10-lb. box $1.7$Cabbage, local . 2 \^tCelery, doz x-)tsCauliflower, crate $]Spinach, lb 8«Rhubarb, lb 2V4«New peas, lb CH*Asparagus, Kennewick %tRadishes, doz bu 20aString beans, lb 8«New turnips, lb ..!#

Flour.Pyramid Jll.fiSDrifted Snow $1163Occident $ 14.*t0,Olympic $11.«$Lyons Best $14.14I)eun*4t's whole wheat flj

Hay un.i <iraln.Corn, ton -. 974#T5 'Bran, ton $3fOats, ton . $53 ORfBarley, ton $S1Shorts, ton $S<Timothy, ton fS«Timothy, ton $81Alfalfa, ton )ttHc*"b food, ton , fig