The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 9, 1918, Page 9

phipyard and Waterfront News & Notes ays Entire Pack of Salmon Will Go to Government The entire 1918 sockeye salmon| While the new ruling constitutes | 4¥ @fternoo pack ts to be nm ed for the gov-|& suapension, no intimation of how | The labor committees of the war ernment, acoording to instructions} long it will be in effect is given. The house building drive in Seattle needs seene aaeeen faued by FE. KR. Deming, preaident| Merchant marine is also affected by |‘® Assistance of building cary of the PacificAmerican Fisheries) the new ruling. | ters for house construction, Union AN r? C BY ‘) ~ FASS Us = company and chief of the salmon branch of the food administration, with headquarters aj Bellingham, Wash. According to Deming, the govern ment will require 75 per cent of the entire pink salmon pack on the Sound this year, ragedy ‘of Sea Captair Bared in Crew’s Report ‘That searchers wit! never discover the body of Capt. Y. Yamamoto, commander of the Japanese liner Canada Maru, who shot himself in fF atonement for the grounding of his ship off Cape Fiattery, is intimated | } by members of the crew of that ves-|{ within the draft ages. diers and sailors will be guests of | sel, which ts now in drydock | eM me the atub | q When the heroic commander had | ~~ ~~~ pit Company A auxiliary, 161st U. 6.) 4 concluded several letters, signed Infantry, will hold regular monthly | § certain documents, made his will and| Or, a8 master of the new steamship meeting at Swedish club hall, &th/ cleaned up his affairs generally, he 7 ed his cabin to the for | 1s an 8,800-ton steel ship, goverm/ at § p.m. There will be a concert wall evita, shot himself three| ment regulation size, built by the| and dancing. ward Steel company at Port) OLYMPIA—Fred W. Lewis has > times and plunged over the side. He / was weighted down by sandbags, members of the crew allege, which carried him to the bottom. Capt. Yamamoto left a wife and four chiktren in Japan. He was 41 years old, and had spent all his life at sea, — | service from Vancouver to seapeen of 20 civilian production experts to ish, The consideration will 25,| supervise, distribute and expedite Aberdeen Launches ‘ti. | mamatactare emt delivery’s0t wer | equipment Salaries range from Another U. S. Ship RDEEN, Ang. 9.—The Brook- ‘gh a twinescrew steamer, was » ite! ‘Thursday at 3 p. m., mak- ing Aberdeen's fifteenth contribu- tion to the emergency fleet corpora- tion, BRITAIN HAS 15,000,000 TONS SHIPPING’ NOW : | driven, and work on the fabrication | hard training LONDON, Ang. 9—At the begin | shop piling begun. ‘ . ning of ue! war, Groat Metin ad orp len clothing buyers. Come to the Arcade Sess aerate '|“Amiens” Launched a ee eres | cade 7 ee tat Seekers | in Yard at Tacoma oe te Building — to the main entrance—on | partiamentary secretary to the min- TACOMA, Aug. 9-—The Amiens, lantic. a istry of stripping. tenth ship launched at the Found» “All we have = APPOINT NEW SHIP CAPTAIN EB. J. Griffith, head of the sea service bureau of the shipping beard, Thursday appointed Capt Charles G. Conradi, veteran navigat NO RECRUITING PENDING DRAFT | WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.—Mon | will not be allowed to enlist in either | the army or navy until the new draft | Di Is disposed of, according to a rul jing by the war department, Seore: tartes Baker and Daniels, after a conference Thursday, notified all re cruiting stations to this effect. Prest dent Wilson attended the conference. }MEN BETWEEN AGES } 18-20 AND 32-35 TO } BE TAKEN IN MARINE j In future, men between the ages of 18 and 20, 32 and 35 will be permitted to entist in the mer chant marine, train for a period on training ships, and qualify as sailors, cooks, and stewarda. Men within the new draft ages will not be allowed to enlist in the mer chant marine under a new gov ernment restriction. Men with two years’ sea experience, who ean qualify as officers or firemen, will be accepted, however, even if | Western Scout. The Western Scout Northwest land. VICTORIA, Aug. 9-—The provis- | tonal government ts to purchase a sea tugboat in Seattle tn the near fu- ture for the Pacific Great Eastern |Everett Shipyard Being Rushed Now EVERETT, Aug. 9.—Progress is reported on the plant of the Norway Pacific Shipbuilding company Dredging and pile driving are rapid ly rounding the future shipyard into shape, officials announce, Adminis tration building piling has been | tion company’s yard for the French government, slid into the water at | 7:30 ‘Thursday evening. Representa | tives of the allied governments at | tended the launching, the effect of ‘which was enhanced by a rainbow. F | preme bench at meeting Thursday | t di t Ps « - } ~ | ote Calvin “8 "ia ‘ana Soden rading at our big upstairs store. | the superior bench, were also in| ‘ to Own a m § Columbia 1 Grafonola We deliver this splendid to strument to you immediate @. Finished in mahogany, golden or fumed oak—an instrument that you will be wonderful instrument. has ents, ex- quisite tone and hand- complete w cent Columbia Grafonola, Model 7 (3 double faced 86 ith 10 selectio records) lattle girls, en route to France neec DT |on aifag’ Sdccey lett over trom oe thousands we save by do- ‘Id ‘ attle Girls’ bazaar last winter r . . . ° Stat to Wey seek action, ing business upstairs, Bui ing A venue A dohn 8, Griffith, Senttl 7 rs 4 : sey, eamtber vot the Bettiah oval with plain fixtures—and 5 a orpa, has been awarded . * ll \scb artes ty King. Goorne. ot Bas purchasing in enormous 2) | land sas B| | Twenty-eight children were exam quantities for our two lined at the public clinle Thursday A ae | Honors went to Imbel King, Blaine big stores—in Seattle and Claypool, Paul King, Ernest Os [Ee Portland, THE UPSTAIRS CLOTHIERS | | Boldt. Clinics were resumed Friday a morning. $30 000 000 00 4 | staj. Chartes C. Cresson, judge Two Big Stores—SEATTLE AND PORTLAND-—Enomous Buying Power : advocate of the 13th division at e , Camp Lewis, called at office of Dis- | ? ? Mal ltrict Attorney R. C. Saunders| Me | Thursday. Aquaintance with the de | Our vast resources account for the ee ere cues Ul rapid development Department. The of our Savings average Savings News by Telegraph and Telephone oooe eoccccccce SAN DIKGO—Making the trip the North by airplane, Maj. William 1, Kenly arrived at Rockwell field, North Island, ‘Thurs: | wages will be paid | Kdmund L, Burke saw a crowd | gathering at a/ curb and staring acroas the street So he gathered with them. But| he couldn't see | anything in par: | Ue r Bo he} maid to a man be side him, “What's | looking at?” every one “I don't know,” said the other, “I stopped to see what were my chances in the barber shop over there, and | people have been stopping beaide me ever since. | _Minnewatha club will give dance Friday night at Leschi pavilion. Sol-| ave, between Pine and Olive streets, | recetved word that his son, Lieut. | | Lee C. Lewis, of Olympia, has been | appointed adjutant and private seo retary to the major general com manding American troopa in the| Soissons sector. \ Signal corps of army is in need $2,400 to $3,000. Applications should be made to the U. & civil service | secretary, 303 Postoffice buliding, Seattle | Committes of Mooney Defense! league reported $1,766.30 rained by sale of tage and by mans meeting. Expenses totaled $971.47, leaving | balance of $784.83. C. K, Willis enjoyed the relief from to do,” he wrote en route, “in to eat, sleep, take in | the sights and wave at the girls at the stations.” | Political welfare committee of the | Central Labor council! indorsed Wil |iiam H. Pemberton, of Hellingham, |for six-year term on the state su | dorned. | Thieves Sheaf creamery, at 3 Union Port, Thursday night and stole two cases of eggs and $6.40 4n cash. Fred 8. Stanclift, 1718 Terry ave., reported severely wounded in France. His mother, Mra. Lula Kolihe has removed from Seattle since her! son's enlistment. Maj. George W. Hawiey, former Seattle physician and founder of Minor hospital, has been made com-| mander of base hospital No. 9 in France. Miss Mary Belmont, 26, arrested | with 25 other prisoners Sunday eve- | ning at Grand Trunk dock, ordered | }to be produced in court by Chief | Warren on writ of habeas corpus is |sued by Judge Hall Thursday to | show cause why she should not be | released. Wages of $50 and $60 per month with board and room, for Seat tle working women who will work on the farms, offered by National League of Women's Service, failed to entice a single applicant Thurs day. There n urgent need of cooks and ral help on farms War office of Seattle Chamber of Commerce looking for job suitable for young man, victim of paralytic stroke. He can walk and has free use of hands and arms, but light work is n If position open Nurses of base hospital No. 50, Se | Save Money on Clothes [== At OurThirdFloorPrices |_.IL] et te pin Fruitless Frills— out good Stop paying money to help pay for Save your share of the Now’s the time of all times to practice rigid economy. Make your selections from the big Fahey-Brockman third floor store—home of the ORIGINAL UPSTAIRS CLOTHIERS OF THE NORTHWEST. Choose from a stock A ® FALL IN LINE! Fall inline with Seattle’s sensible Second Avenue, between Union and University Streets. of well-dressed men, who save money by Join our thousands that stands without an equal in quality and variety—in the entire Northwest. The Fahey-Brockman label stands for quality, style and matchless value. Custom tailored quality is reflected in every line, stitch and buttonhole of our splendidly-styled garments, Seattle's anywhe Elliott 6060 | ; Phono- William Miller, Seattle boy in high street-level rents. graph “ra y portec rounded T' : Fredayuar- France, reported as wounded Thurs Stop paying for fussy ae ; ; 5 iv 5 " 7 Ail the Eee intin meittie quareety Ieee fixtures and credit losses. TAKE THE i ng over the fishing prospects here edie MEI Me fetende (0 start fae < peditne Make every cent count. ELEVATOR AND house here if conditions are suitable. rcade Second | ‘gum cues; HARNESS NIAGARA WATER POWER FOR WAR INDUSTRIES Depositor may not know much about the banking business, but he argues \ Peace, Says Bishop KERBY Falls and western w York. The into factories for producing deadly Twelve thousand, five hundred and, giving the Hydraulic Co, all of % z | A union of all the nations of the Niagara Falls Power Co, was de-| gases and smoke bombs. jeighty-four horsepower was taken] new allotment of water to be logically that one of the strong banks | world, in which countries would be | livering 134,000 horsepower per day. go the secretary of war appointed! from three companies being served! from the river, and which will de Robert | by the } Jes | redistribu .| ‘Two concerns—ti ey | Co, agara Falls Power Co, and 1 to six concerns, e Defiance Paper and the International Paper Co. m’s Problem A great part of this was going to concerns whose product could not be used in war work, In Niagara organized under a central govern nt, as are the states of the United tates, Is the only means of preserv the war, Bishop FE & commission, composed of |J. Bulkeley and Brig. Gen, Chi Keller of the corps of to study the power s! velop 160,000 horsepower addi The commission has also com led the Canadian power companies to continue the delivery of urnessed power of the Niag Uncle which, when the United tex entered the war, was being) 4 for purposes of peaceful in in the State—an institution with $30,- 000,000 behind it—is a good place to open a Savings Account. * missionary to Africa, quatry, has been turned into ©N6) yor and Buffalo are plants of the| recommended that the government) —were deprived of power, They put| power on th merican side, Wi P A jtold an audience at the First Meth-| of the principal factors in Produc:| wimost value to the government for| take control of the Niagara power,| in fur s for the production of| they had m1 nee awe ‘ ites abeean Aeciotel ant i “ ‘ Y n of| tl had th ened to cut off. This Our Savings Department is open ee Al Ree se ore ; fpr de ag lor} tion of war necessities. fa a war work—-some of Aare peor Gaines vp hid oi areirairs veces in igi a Bg power was re-| was done thru the coal administras E jq | to his depa ow” Yokohama ‘The federal government had to! materials made nowhere else in the les and swite! © those es) stored, and they are now producing| tion bringing pressure to bear from 6 to 8 every Saturday evening | —| step in to secure this r United States sential to winning the war. Secre-| ferrosilicon instead of print paper.| the Ontario government ” 2 F 4 LOWEST RATES TO \ : Wit! the abrasives, » as|tary Baker approved the report and| At present 3 si ie re for your convenience. The treaty enacted Great ithout the abrasives, wa h oy een ‘ Temporary extensions are also or you . bs | pritain and the United States in|carborundum and graphite, manu ponlnptad the two men to take con:| Niagara Falls Power ing made at the Ontario Power : nf Pre, e a. | tro! roe: act ' “ “s i Fi 1910 limits to 66,000 cuble feet per|factured in plants here, the ma | soes to direct war industries, and] piant on the Canadian side to BRO ‘CALI ORNIA econd the amount of water which| chine shops of the nation could not] On December 28, 1917, the com-| another 11.55 per cent to transpor-| vide needed Brigg vay | may be diverted power purposes | run ro-silicon, phosphorus,| missioners issued orders for the re-| tation, Of the Hydraulic Power Co.'s} gustries. In addition, onlargemaall . She SAN FRANCISCO from Niagate’s 000 cuble feet.| chlorine—all vital necessities of war] distribution of power, and both com-| supply, 97.05 per cent goes into warlto be completed this fall to } Z ° LOS ANGELES Of this Canada is entitled to take produced in the Niagara Falls| panies have obeyed to the letter, | industries steam plants at Buffalo will agd 62 + eattle National ank OF this Cana at and the United| plants, dependent upon water power. cxsentials Are Aided The war department taken| 000 horsepower to the avallalle tam 9,000 per second | ‘These concerns could not be en-| One-eleventh of all the power be-| steps to inc the amount of! ¢or war industries. . | companies operate on the/larged because the power available| ing distributed by the two companies | power, ‘The gara Falls Power 2 Second Ave. and Columbia St. ‘ sinek Gere large outside atate- | Canadian and two on the States| was being used to its maximum, |are cut off from non-essential Indus:|Co. is not obtaining maximum re} 2 yn, T, Ishii, Hf (| |rooms an enls. Every | side—the t Power Co.| But the government simply had to/ tries and reassigned to essentials.| sults, The Hydraulic Power Co., on pe . & : ")] \convenience for passengers. Kates ang the Hydr Power Co. have additional production of these| I n thousand, five hundred and/ the other hand, utilizes the full|and K, Kawagoye, Japanese come jand full particulars at City Ticket |°" 00 (ete ited Slaten entered| war essentials hermore, it was! eighty-four hors was taken| head of water allowed it. For these! mercial students, visited the Ittien. Vhen : , the war the Hydraulic Co, was deliv-| imperative that it ke over the| from five companies being served by| reasons the war department has|Chamber of Commerce Thu " THE M CORMICK LINE | fring fan average of 145,000 horse-| electrochemical works which dot the| the Hydraulic Power Co, and re-| brought the two companies into a/ After visiting the chief Pacific 109 Cherry St. Phone Elliott 3436' power per day to users in Niagara Niagara river bank, to turn them| assigned to five other companies. consolidation, which will result in| they are to return to Japan i. ¥ on % ra