The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 17, 1919, Page 15

FOR OVERTIME ‘sere “Vieetcar Men Bound by City Ordinance Municipal raitway employes will t no tnereased pay for overtime] | ik | This was announced at the meet of the council public uttlittes mittee Thursday morning when petition of the Carmen's union time and @ half for more than t and a half hours’ work being | / sidered. ‘The committee informed the pe- oners a city salary ordinance {bits increased overtime pay pt to emergency workera. Agent Makes Plea iness Agent Stevenson of the nen’s union made a long plea ff the pay increase. mt Murphine = informed pittee that when his ope goes into effect, no man have to work more than and one-half hours. developed in the committee ne that other city depart- Cress Dale Photo This picture of Senator Poindexter have been paying overtime / was snapped at the Boeing airplane workers by putting !/ hangars, at Lake Union, Tharsday hours more than the ™Men| morning, just before he began his ly worked to make the over | Might to the Puget Sound navy yard pay time and a half. The/ag Bremerton. The senator was ittee intimated that action piloted by Eddie Hubbard be taken to stop this Serene * i eS BIG PARADE TO START OFF LOAN mer and the committee that) Former Service Men Will the city scale goes into this objection will be over- Be in Line [h@ questions of double-decked fe for Seattle and of a protest moving the Fauntleroy Une Youngstown to run down Way were both referred to dent Murphine for re- LEGAL NOTICES SUPERIOR COURT OF THE of Washington, for King 121,964. NOTICE OF SALE Matter of German-American tile Bank, a Corporation, eee 13 HERERY GIVEN that, virtue of an order made and the Superior Court of Washington for King matter of the insol- BR. L. Swesea, on behalf of the publicity committee of the Victory Loan, as marshal of the parade, is recruiting these former warriors for which the previous government loans were instituted, in order to visualize the alms of the present Victory Loan to the people of Se- attle, Special automobiles will be pro vided for the use of wounded or dte abled men who cannot march. Form at 2 p.m. ‘The parade, which will form at 2 o'clock, will be commanded by Maj George R. Drever, of the 65th coast artillery corps, assisted by ald« ap. pointed from among the recruits, The American Legions of Liberty. the U. S. Veterans of Foreign Wars, 4. | the American Veterans of the Great War and the World War Veterans, have already signified their inten. tions of marching In the parade, and it ly expected that 10.000 discharged fighters will participate. Marshal Sweaca is endeavoring to Teach all former service men in Se attle by means of postal notice, but all visitors in this elty, who have been allied with the cause of democ- racy, are urged to meet at 2 p, m. Monday, as follows: Men who will march, at First ave. N. and Stewart st. and wounded or disabled men at Lenora at. between First and Second aves, where there will be waiting automobiles. in tl 7 oe the German-American tile Bank, Louis H. Moore, ’ ne iner, will re sealed bids fer virtually th td y of t ot sald assets Which are of- for sale is on file with the or Court of the State of ington, in the above entitled bee! filed M18 White Building, Se- Washington. A copy of said ‘Of aasets will be sent to any ing purchaser upon rea be sealed, and there must y auc bid nither t of # certified check rr 100) ben ene tee 01 a - ‘American Mercantile cemx—|Three Autes Crash; Woman Driver Hurt A big touring car and an authmo- it | bile truck were badly smashed and The to market took a firmer} jump Thursday morning, but | the opinion of a majority of the dealers it was an unhealthy rive That there are plenty of epude thruout the entire country ix con ceded by all, The farmers, howeve busy with next season's planting and forced to pay unusually high prices for farm labor asking for as high as $33 for Gems on the threat of not bothering with bringing their spud crop to mar || ket at an, Local dealers are selling wholesale ‘| what is loft of their present storage ‘| supply of potatoes at the same price that {t would cost them to buy Yak ima Gems, Unless the market east of the mountains breaks shortly it would occasion no surprine to see! ‘\epude bringing $45 to $50 per ton Warmer has already made {ts presence noticed and a little Kennewick graxy was again seen on the «treet after an absence of several days. It went rapidly at 26 cents. Rhubarb was also more plentiful A car of mixed vegetables from California arrived on the street Thursday, bringing cabbage and let tuce from Imperial valley and Los Angeles. Rutter and exe quotations ruled unchanged on the street today No [change i# forecasted by dealers for |weveral days. | weather , ns Neneesthlioa Chicago Market CHICAGO, April 17—Lower prices and prospects for clearer weather caused a general moderate! decline in pricea of grain futures! on the Chicago board of trade to day. Opening a lttle higher, values |were brought down by selling by }commission houses, Provisions were! | higher | May corn opened up Ye at $1.58% | jand gained %e itn later trading July, down %e at the opening at! $1.52%, later was off %o. Septenr ber, “Wo higher at the opening at $L4T%, later went Ye lower. May oats, Yo higher at the open ing at 68%o, later was ‘eo lower. July, up %e at 6T%He at the open ing, was unchanged later, Septem ber, %e up at 63%c at the opening, subsequently lost He. Con $1.59 1.52% LAT 49% 66% 63% Corn Open May $1.58% July 152% Sept. 147% Oate— May 49% 67% July Sept, 63% Pork— May Lard— May 20.00 July 28.95 Ribe— May 28.52 High $1.59 1.52% LAT Low $1.58 1.51% 146% s8% 66% 63% #0% 67% 63% 52.40 62.10 20.00 38.83 28.50 »—— amhenaneste —/; NEW YORK, April 17.—Rapidity jwith which the price of stocks was rushed up at the opening today gave promise of another market of |bull proportions. nited States [Steet opened up % at 98%; Marine, preferred, 116, up %; Bethlehem! “B.” ST%; Southern Pacific, 105%, up %: Mexican Petroleum, 187, up} %; United Cigar Stores, 134, up %;) New York Central, 73%. EES S08 iA MES Frisco Market Report | * SAN FRANCISCO, April 17—But- ter—Extras, 53c. Egne—Extras, 47c; firsts, 45 ¢= | Chea tra pullets’, 43%c. Cheese—California flats, fancy, 2c; firsts, 29440. Potatoes—Whart prices: Deltas, Report | f ~” the office of the Bupe Mrs. Charles M. Thomsen, 916 Terry | $1.75 to $2 per cental for choice of Buildings prior to April |ve., was slightly injured when two/and $2.35 to $2.50 for fancy; Shimas, he 918 oon pleasure cars and a big truck tangied|$3 to $2.25; Oregon Burbanks, $2 Owner. 8. Ordinance 315 up on Marginal way Wednesday /to $2.40; Idaho Gems, $2.30 to $2.35; CTORY AttorneysatLaw ‘ALI AEISHED TT. practi cases, Free ‘215 Burke Bidg., 905 ibber Ce PL: ‘veraat ‘Tele- r t <iversal Tel ‘Olympic Foundry Co. Downs Bik. 769 ind om free. All cases. 432 Burke Bidg- tie oll “taa- 404 Crary Bi. from $10 to Coa confidentially on SANDEns & co, C, Smith Bidg. Ell. 46632. le qui iy furniture, — meregcaston: ., Oreste he ag Constal- pf #13 Denny Bia. 1408 2nd. epairing, Uphoistering, ‘on. Wurn. Shop, M. 351i. ol Loans LAN value. ave. IN ALL ARTY. "The Reliable, 907 ‘ gencies OAT DETECTIVE 20 Seaboard Bidg. Male male operatives; open day ight. Office, Elliott 1653. Painting — PAINTING,” KALBO- Phone West 749. 4819 Stone North 2355. RANGES AND | peciaity. Biliott Tite Bath ave. furkish Baths | HAL TURKISH BATHS, 1408 | Sreetrie eatin 8, thera STORAG tral Stora, Co. night. Mrs. Thomsen was driving her car north on Marginal way and was passing a truck driven by Carl Capp, 6220 Ellis ave, when a third car @arted out from behind the truck. Her machine hit the “flivver” a glancing blow and crashed into the truck. PARIS, April 11—French workers are talking of holding a May day demonstration May 1, in favor of an eight-hour day. In mind if your gums are sore, sloughing and bleeding you have Pyorrhea, so-called Riggs’ TAs- ease, which is a menace to good health. We are the only Dentists in the Northwest who specialize in this dread disease. Examina- tion and estimate free. Special care taken of children's teeth. Reasonable discount to Union men and their families, United Paitless Deatists Inc. 603 Third Ave. Cor. James St. Phone Elliott 3633, Hours: $30 a. m, to 6 p, m. Sundays, 9 to 12, WIVES OF MEN SPECIAL Feature Coming Saturday Washington Gems, $2.25. New po tatoes, 2% to 6% per pound; new potatoes, Garnets, 6c to 6%c. Sweet Potatoes, $5 to $5.50. Ontons—Ice house, Calffornia, $3.75 to $4 per cental, Oats and barley—Unchapged, “++ | Portland Market Report | awenomee - i PORTLAND, April 17.—Cattle— Receipts, 164 head; market steady. Best steers, $13.75 to $14.75, good to ‘choice steers, $11.50 to $12.5 Medium to good steers, $10 to $1 fair to good steers, $9 to $1 mon to fair steers, $8 to cows and heifers, $10 to $11 |to cholce cows and heifers, $9 to | $10; medium to good cows and heif- ers, $7 to $8; fair to medium cows and heifers, $5 to canners, $3.50 to $4.60; bulls, $6 to $8.50; calves, $9.50 to $14; stockers and feeders, §7 stendy. Prime mixed, $19.50 to $19.75; medium mixed, $19 to $19.50; rough heavies, $17.60 to $17.75; pigs, $17 to $17.50; bulk, $19.60 to $19.75. Sheep—Receipts, 1,663 head; mar. lket steady. Prime lambs, $17.75 to | $18; fair to medium lambs, $16 to $17; yearlings, $11 to $12; wethers, $9 to $10; ewes, $6.50 to $10.50, | Butter—City creamery, 570 to 68e. | Eggs—Selected local extras, 4c to 47. | Hens—S4e to 35¢; broilers, 40¢ to | 40. | Geese—17e to 20c. Cheese—-37¢ to 29¢. April 17—Cattle—Re 1,000 head; market steady. $12.75 to $16. $8.50 t * |to $16.75. Hogs—Recetpts, 3,000 head; mar- ket 10¢ to 200 lower, Top, $20.60; bulk of sales, $19.65 to $20.15, Sheep—Receipts, 4,200 head; mar- ket steady. Lambs, $17 to $18.26; ewes, $13.75 to $14. COFFEE AND SUGAR NEW YORK, April 17.—Coffee— Spot sevens, 16%c; Santor, 21%o, Sugar—Centrifugal, $7 —— BANK CLEAR Seattlo + $7,259,296.17 ‘ ++ 1,247,358.97 Spokane ++ 1,491,277,00 | Balances ... 562,468.00 724,968.00 | | Clearings 80,069.00 | Balances «+++ ssasee THE SEATTLE STAR—THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 19 ret Repo | Local Markets | FRORTABLES 1, dom, ‘ Strawberries Low Tematore—M. per pack ...... ‘Turnipe— Yakima, per sack Calif. per dow punches New California, per aac Rute Applica B Weed. Newtona ox. fancy Fancy . : ane small tug 5.78 hernia a Wash. Young America Wash. and Oregon tripte! et triplete .... Grits .. Timotn:; ‘Timothy OF VALLEY LINE Rainier valley, facing a 6-cent car | fare and transfer charges, believes it fan't getting a square deal. | ‘The Young Men's Business club of | the valley appeared before the utilt: | ties committee of the council Thurs- day, to urge the purchase of the Se- attle & Rainier Valley lines by the city, R. R. McCloy, chairman of the val- ley committee, told the committee that the valley is being treated un- fairly, because, while part owner of | the municipal lines, it gets no benefit from them, | ‘The valley people are sure the trac- tion company will be granted its ex- cess fare. The council committee said it has received no proposal to #ell from the company, but agreed to ask Superin- | tendent Murphine for a valuation of the lines. The company is said to be {holding ite property at $1,800,000, | (a PAGE 15 Piney pene YL ORE Pad Ed, ey Bs. = VICTORY LOAN BONDS Offer Unusual Opportunities to Wage-Earners It has been announced by the Treasury Department that the Victory Bonds will be of the same denominations as previous issues of Liberty Loan Bonds. Plan No. 1 is for payment in full with subscription. Plan No. 2, or Government plan, provides for an initial payment of 10% with sub- scription, the balance being payable in five additional monthly payments. Plan No. 3, the Bank plan, calls for 10% initial payment, with nine subsequent monthly payments. The interest rate specified is 434%, payable semi-annually, the bonds maturing in four years, and may be converted to any other issue. With these liberal features, Victory Bonds—absolutely gilt edged—are destined to become the most <2 investment proposition that has ever offered to the American people. In addition to the special investment features embodied in the Victory Liberty Logn, the State Victory Loan Committee is off a number of valuable prizes to stimulate rivalry between ous activities, to be a to those obtaining the best results. The Commercial and Industrial institutions of the State are divided into five classes: Class “A” being those having 2,500 or more employes, to which will be awarded an appro- priately engraved silver cup for the institution securing the amount of subscriptions per capita; also six gold medals which will be awarded to six solicitors in the plant securing the largest aggregate subscriptions. Class “B” (1,000 to 2,500 employes) ~~ a silver cup and four medals. Class “C” (500 to 1,000 employes), one silver cup and three medals. Class “D” (100 to 500 employes), one cup and two medals. Class “E” (10 to 100 employes), one silver cup and one medal. af Pg Ps nage in the last named four classes to be awarded on the same basis as outlined for “ el a In addition to the prizes mentioned above, the committee will award to each solicitor secur- ing $5,000 or more in subscriptions a handsome watch fob. The cup, medals and fobs are now on display in the “Victory Liberty Loan” show window of Friedlander & Son, corner Second Avenue and University Street, where they were made. As a means of overcoming the confusion heretofore experienced in assigning credits to the organization of which the subscriber is a member, the committee has assi, @ universal re- ceipt, on which is a space especially Ks for — such organization as the subscriber desires. Special attention of the subscriber is here di to this space, shown on the facsimile receipt below: GPE... Waited wate Coverumant Vietery Liverty Lees Beste, Recatpt to herehy echaowledged of pour suterription for corempenied by oe leitia! paymvet os follewu: 1, Cate emosntiog 10 8....A.0). sang SOW Seam, PE eae ree oe Much care should be taken in filling out these receipts by the individual, as the General Accounting De- partment of the Victor Liberty Loan has arranged to issue a daily report of the aggregate amount subscribed by each organization for publication. The organization making the best showing per capita will receive a handsome souvenir, to be announced later. Above plan is indorsed and the awards to be made by the following State and King County Victory Liberty Loan officials: ; JOSEPH A. SWALWELL, State Chairman. R. H. MacMICHAEL, King County Chairman INDUSTRIAL DIVISION HENRY KYER, Chairman, Victory Bond Club W. W. LADD, Chairman LOUIS H. SEAGRAVE, Secretary, Victory Bond Club R. L. PROCTOR, Secretary