The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 6, 1919, Page 15

ATERFRONT MEN CONVENE IS DUE FRIDAY ongshoremen_ “to. Act on} | Japanese Vessels Come te Open Shop Condition Carry R. R. Supplies Resolutions pledging support to) ‘The restoration of prewar ship. striking longshoremen were in-| ping conditions on the Pacific is evi duced at the second day's seston | denced by the presence of 10 big the Pacific Coast Longshoremen's | steel Maru veasela in Seattle this wention Tuesday week tion towards ending the | B shop aystern on the waterfront |, ,7h® Mare Humber of vessels here Mieeica to come up. at th at this time is due partly to the de ‘ 7 , elsion of the Russian commission to day afternoon session, 1, L. A * . ire endeavoring to restore the |{f*Rsfer dts railway euppiiee trom @ shop they had before the €eM| the growth of the ates! and cotton strike of last February paw -ge ha - Gonvention met Monday and |'™Ports from this country to Japan The Panang Maru is now loading addressed by Jack Cavanaugh, | the British Columbia Industrial | at Smith Cove preparatory to maiting |for Russia with a cargo of railway and James Duncan, secretary the Central La Labor ¢ counell. | supplies, and the Metwu Maru, of the | Mitsul fleet, will come to Seattle | Wednesday from Vancouver to take INGHAM VESSEL |® part load for the same port. The | Horaisan, Kongosan and Tenpaisan, TAKES TRIAL JAUNT operated by Mitsut, wilt alt be in port nete: » Selling. | th* latter part of the week and will by the PacitioAmerican Fish, | 004 for Yokohama and Kobe company, started on her trial The biggest shipment of allk to On the shipping board course off|rench Seattle in years will be Point Tuesday morning, brought by the Arabia Maru, which Eldena and the Bosworth | will bring a $5,000,000 cargo Friday My completed their trial) She will be followed by the Manila Monday. The Eldena was built | with $3,000,000 in raw silk the early Skinner @ Eddy and the Bos-| part of next week, ih was launched by Allen Ship- inclintenninemenmaned company, at Rallard. VE YOUR EYES ag SAILING RECORD ‘Barkentine Sterling 56 Days | to Australia PAILING EYESIG! | D> BY OUR svete. 1 actStocn Don’t DESTROY YOUR EYE- BY WEARING POOR After making a remarkably fast | vor ‘age across the Pacific the barken. tine, E. R. Stertiny jney, April 26th, 5¢ days from San Francisco, according to word »«- ceived from Capt. E. R. Sterling, who is in charge of the veasel. Altho she did not break any ree ords, the Sterling made wonderful GLASSES time for the first 30 days of her trip, VISION GLASSES |covering 1,700 miles in that time. ee tani tne Sante, I It was thought that she might reak the record established by the YEARS EXPERIENCE |British ship, Blythswood, which S. OPTICAL CO —— the vovens in hagh agncigs the ° favorable winds on leg of ae Spectaliete the trip slowed her down. There is only one other veesel of Bae Fran- a general consisting wea of automo If you value your watch, Haynes repair it. let Near Liberty the HE “ANCHOR PLATE” DEFIES DETECTION | Duplicates the Natural Tooth-Equipment Appearance—It Follows Nature’s Models - eto peg A men aggaggthe nae garbage -y deme = i satisfied patients. ALL CONDITIONS HE “Anchor Plate” holds. It is made of fine vulcanite of such great tensile strength that it can be made Into plates so thin that they are scarcely felt in the mouth. This has many advantages. The thick hardness of the old-style plate, with its rubbing and its mouth-filling bulk was a constant source of fort and embarrassment. The enunciation of speech was uncom- . The “falas teeth accent” was a tell-tale evidence of artificial- It was apt to fall down into the mouth at the most inopportune The “Anchor Plate” on the contrary is so light and cool, because of its extreme thinness and lightness, so resilient that it | to the tissue with such strong suction that it cannot be dislodged when chewing the hardest food. Let me explain this wonderful ‘Rew plate to you without obligation. No mood to heattate because ou know that there may be extractions to make, ort method, has simplified that, matter also. You will not suffer a moment's pain or inconvenience. My faithful promise says #o—NO VAIN, OR NO PAY." Phone for Appointment—Main 2736 Dental nurses always in attendance appeal to all, Inveati- gate it. gipranygte bDr.Wm.H. Thompson PIONEER Zzna' "td nn” Over Shoe Stese » Viadivostok, but mainly to} ‘ALMOST BREAKS ~ arrived at Sid-| OCAIN, my own painiess | LOAD ON FLOUR aaTEM hate Local Markets My The cee market w Quy, altho All sure steady rate Stee! Ships to Take Cargoes ia for Atlantic Ports | ‘ | Fifteen new steel vessels will load flour at Puget Sound ports for the Atlantic, starting within the next few weeks, ording to announce ment made by Dudley W. Burchard, in charge of the division of opera tions for the United States shipping board tn this district Monday. The ships will be oper by attle firma and the Pacific ship company The Pacific Re Steamship company will operate and mana. of the ships, the West Hemb Onaquim nick, West Inleta, and Eldridge, and will be manag : which will be operated by | dyke-Trenholme The Edgemoor, Edgewood and | West Inlay will be managed and op. erated by W. R. Grace & Co. and Oaaining W. C. Dawson received the West Irmo, Icontum and Delight and Struthers & Dixon will manage the Western Glen and the Polybius, A M. Gillepste will operate the Remus and Struthers and Dixon will be her managers. * VESSEL iL MOVEMENTS DEEP SEA Vv ESSELS Sighted at the (Prom Weather Dwi it IHLAND, May 6 Heht west wind Maru, at & p.m wind northeast, 12 fa W. & Por Arriv May ¢ r Passed out «from trial trip: ache Wa from Sirit ports, at a. m id, from Te tn tow of tuge Fearless and Fair feild, at «p.m mira! Knight, m.; Johan Paulsen, Hoswortn, for trial trip, at alvator, for Kenal, i ot tug Tyee, at # . Alaska Vesecle No reports reesived Other Ports VICTORIA, BD. C—Arrived, May f: fa Monteagie, from Hongkong, via ports, And proceeded for Vancouver, Passed fo: fe Nias, for rr, at 2:90 p m. Passed out and ports, at 11 &. m. COMOX, B, C.—-Salieg. May 5: He Awa abe May BLLINGH AM Blakely, f gon, ae at 3p. m, ANAC Arrived, May 6: fis Ad miral Knight, from Heattte DUNGENEBA—Passed in, Horace X. Baxter, for Meattie, at m. Passed in, May 6: Me Admiral Dewey, for Seattle, at 1:45 p. PONT TOWNSEND Pansed In. May € Sa Hor X. Haxter, for Heattle. at 9 6 mo. Arrived: fe Capt, Finisterre, from Port Blakely, to clear. Paeved in, 6: Me Admiral Dewey, for Seattte, at $:15 p. m.; Fulton, for Seattle, at 3 p. m. Passed out’ Se Nippo Maru, for Kobe, at Nied, May 6: &% Willam- neiace 2 p.m. EVERETT for fan Fi PORT BLAKELY~—#alied. May 5: Aux echr Capt. Finisterre, for United King dom, via Port Townsend. PR ge my Satie’, May ¢: Se Fushimt ma, for Seattle. Arrived, May &: He } ay from Firttannia Peach, DB ©. alled: ‘Mull Chesterfield, for Heattle. Ar | rived, May 6: Admiral Dewey, from He- atte, PORT LUDLOW—-Satled, Yosemite, for Ban Pedro, Wireless Repor: Canadian Government lay &—-Motor sche Apex, in Seymour southbound, at 4:19 p. m. . Naval Communication j—tie Curacao, left Chomley for Rone Inlet, at 4 a. m.; ae Pirwood, dis ebarging at Squaw Harbor, northbound at § p. m.: as Northwestern, Jun rdowa, 127 miles east of Cape St et § p m.; a City of Beattie, arg, northbound, at § p May 6: Se leaving m Portiand, eight Yosemite, miles from Port 15 mile an Cat m5 me W erett, southbound, Dw. mH Horace Baxter, Ban Franciaco for Honttle, 146 miles south of Seattle, Presi Veasels in Port at Senttle Today Amith Cove terminal—#se West Helix, Horaisan Maru. Great Northern terminal— ¥ nu Maru. rminal~—fehr Azalea, an Al- bert Metin, Unimak, Kodiak Pier 14-88 Western Knight. Pier 12-—U. #. L. H. T. Manzanita, Pier 11--U, 8. 8. Burnside. Pier 10—fehr Charles Kt. Wi Pier Pier Pier 6 Pier fia Penang y Maine. fa Kyota, An Victoria, &, made verde P Toka, t Hematite, t Gaftney, wynn. Todd Arydocks—#e Delight, Rethanga, Trolitind, U. 8. 8. G Puget found Bridge & Dredging Co | Blakely. Western Glen, Ba Brookwood, Ames yarde—8" Irmo, Sent Islay Heffernan dock—Sa Adwny, Alfalkey, Moncham & Babcock~-#is Ardema Patterson-McDonald yard #—Sa Ror. rings, Birriw 7 fichwager-Nettleton mi1}—Motor schr Brink, Fisher milia—S# Oxetta Boattle North Pacife yerde—He Yakloxk, Jeoniurn, Osnqumnaiok Union’ Ol) docks—Se Edgemont Lake Union—« Rush, Hrookdale, Fort Harrison, Allenhuret, Fort Jackson, Ad- dison, Tioulton, Howeamont, Boughton, Bournoeville, bye W. H. amith, Abmi a# Cinean, Fort Union, Anthon,’ Cheste field, Puyailup. Went i) Oe oe RTT I letory Bond and help being’ back our heroes to us, aii as le aR EN it Steam the same company will manage the | Maru, for kobe | May ¢: * | and ne a by } ein werlng of au ai jobbers. very firm, ‘The trouble in unchanged Ties Anderson Plant to Be Repair Yard The plant of the Anderson Ship | bullding « ton will b turned into a repair yard in the near future, will have @ marine railway capable of lifting from 4,000 to 6,000 tonn It in hoped to make Lake Wash- ington the winter headquarters of |the Alanka fishing fleet. Calltor ‘S| WEST MAXIMUS TO in the the inereare d to be cut f the southern state cheere production i# no offering: and @ larger bid, is awalted in the produce markets Tuesday, A Joust y. with the aw cable Improvement. Apples fast ¢ the Vaiencins place in the stands of the retailers market ts very fi « ahortly \¥ »- | Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers it for Vegetables and Fruit ry Bi parague—Local, per tb n 3 Prosmer A Reans—Wax and green . Cabbage Winningetend Fiat Duteh .... Cannon Ball Danteh Bail eae . Carrote—tocal per eack «+ . dow, bunches ..... Corm Meshe—Por 1 ‘Trimmed . | Lettnee-imperial valley, crate 4000 | Hot bowae, per erate | Loa Angeles, crate Onione—Tekima, fancy Oregon Yellow Danvers Off grades Onion seta, per Rolling onkens, per £0-™, sack fy . per dos. bunches Mtrawherrics toe Aneciee . Florin Tomaters—Merican, snail tue © grade for t4 on pken. Grape Frait—Per bor— Hieck Diamond . Florida, $40 and tari Fiorida, 64# and smaller Cal. | Gonaoia, * Honey—Comb, case 24 | Chestnute——Per T™ ° Peanuts—Virginia Keystone, T r atriotly fresh. Pullete Mixed . th cehe Milk—-Per owt., buying price. Cheese Wash crea brick ‘Wash. Young Amerttea.. ‘Wash. and Oregon triplet Cal, triplets... tate 4 | ft fr There were no very material changes whit take thelr . Tense | ere, Winesaps, ox taney 4.2604 0 | red "| ‘The Skinner & Eddy built steam ship Weat Maximus was turned over to the Matson Navigation company Tuesday morning, and, will start) loading flour at Tacoma some time ar | thin week for Honolulu ity After discharging there she will be * | turned over to the American Tawal- jan line, and will take a full cargo of sugar from Hawall to the Atlantic roa for Vata Local Minne Minnesota roiled Corn—Whole .. | Cracked * Vood meal «++ ee Public Markets ___—_____-§ SANITARY Roger fresk peanut but new Telephone peas Ibe 24-36, 3 The, Ghirar- 2 cans good peas, par o; § the ene cougar, 18 Norden's milk aun te 6 the. pure cane sugar, 4fc Spectal ond four, Sugar etall, 19 the 96 or, $895) 49 the 96. Reali 26 riy | wn seed potntd 7, 6 * mon. femal Karo eyrup, email Hie tall 137, strictly ry best freak The 8its. Stall Night milk, 1f¢ at ‘Tea Gard | Sugar and 2.900226 | den's milk 99 | he: 6 tare P Heal Grocery bor Snider's t 2 Tha rolled o lke can ta 160 1; wax beans asparagus ECONOMY ftall 61, Kristeferson’s pare, |milx. ive ‘gt, €e. pti cream cottage theese, ite ih. Atalt 26, 8 Toe engar, fe Mtalle #, d3c can Royal baking powder. the: bo can blackberry Be: 0 Grape Nuts shrimps, i5e; Ise can soup, lee, |Tows sweet corn, 30: 2 Imported mack 4 . re Rath soap, te; the can fig bare, 156 fresh nener Rtatle 1-2-6—irloin steaks, Me Th | food bacon, 206 1b; liver, # Tes. te: pot |roamte, 180 Ib; boneless be 6% | hi summer sausage, d6e Tb. man’ 16 M6 | Bice cod, 3 the, 256; binek cod, 3 Ibe. $e; freak hal 200 Ib.; salmon trent, ic ib Stale 18-26—Al wheat maca- 4 the. the; 2 cane pork and, beans, 33¢; nw y YORK, May ¢.—The stock mar- ket was closed today on account of pa- th division, CHICAGO, May ¢.—Grain futures val eed on the Chicago Roard of lay, due to lack of trading tn terest. Traders were apparently obsery- Jing @ watchful waiting attitude. ‘There was no news to encourage either tho bulls or bears Provisions held about steady. May corn open 25| pained Yo In Inter tradi 5 | eas up 2%o at th 2° | gubsequent trading 0) 51.65%; September corn $1.62%, up 20, and later font May onts opened late at and then dropped anot July oat p te at the open- jng, 7ic, and worked down to ¢9%c; | September oats opened at 690, down tc, | and dropped back to #8, 1m, cont; ; Idaho ome, $202 tatoos, 3% @ a4 Onions—lee house California, $404.25 por contal; on street, $4.26 oma, 2.85; mwoot, $4.50 per pound ings—Live Chotce hea: BANK CLEARINGS Seattle Balances Clearings Balances } Clearings . | | et ae $5,922,257.85, 1,358,717.46 | | $4 » 189,711.87 | | Bama ele 100,146.11 |[Pertiand Mar Market ket Report | 6.—Cattle Sy eichte—ke Hiaiptar t head: | $18@ 13.50; good to hotfers, $10.60@11.60 to cows and heifers, $10@11; good cows and heifers, $607; dium cows and helfe 55@ 5.60; $2@4; bulla, $5.60 . ; mtockera and feoders, $ ocelpt baT hond strong. Prin 0.2 Alum. mixed, $1k. 2500 18,505 $20.26 @ 20.50. Cl Bo ipts, 103 head; market Prime lambs, $14@156; fair to me lambs, $13@13.60; yearlings, $1 wothers, $9@ ewes, $6@ 10.5 dium Oia; as. Hutter—City croamery, 64 bt od local extr broil Geono—17 t 20; regon triplota, 36@ 376 et eee »pany on Lake Washing: | SAIL FOR HONOLULU) “°| SAN FRANCISCO, = tai medium to | Tr CLL OUT LONGSHOREMEN Union Breaks Off Negotia- tions With Hines All union longshoremen on Sent- tle’s waterfront will go strike unless Director Hines iseues orders restoring the “closed shop,” accord- ing to officials of the I le A | Tuesday | wotlations between union offt jclals and the United States rail-| road administration were broken off Monday afternoon, when union men claimed that the administra- tion was not living up to ite under- standing that all non-union men would be discharged as soon as the whips they were working on wi Junloaded, According to I. lL, A |men the railroad administration agreed to hire men from the union | haut. The L L. A. sent a telegram to | Hines Monday night asking him to issue the necessary orders. | The strike has been on since the first week in April, when union |men at the Great Northern termin- jals refused to work with non-union men, Railroad operators refused | lto comply with these terms and/ charged the union broke its agree- ment by going on strike in Febru- ary. The strike spread from the |Great Northern to the Union Pa- cifle docks and from there to the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Non-union men are now working on these docks. 'Gen. Sherman Owes | Hell Apology, Says May 6.—That | his father owes an apology to hell, jand would make it were he living to-| }day and bad witnessed the recent | -| European conflict, is the belief of | | Father Thomas Ewffig Sherman, of | |Okanogan county, Washington, who | jis here, Father Sherman is the son | jot Gen. Wm. T. Sherman, famous | civil war general, author of the oft- jquoted phrase, “War in hell!” The famous statement of Gen. | Sherman was not made during the civil war, his son declares, but fully 20 years later, The general's pur. pose, Father Sherman says, was to | discourage militarism. KOREAN OFFICES OPEN TOKYO, May 6.--(United Preas.)— Official advices from Viadivostok | | state that the offices of the Korean |Mational association there, recently jeclosed by the Russian authorities, | have been reopened. ‘|POSLAM CAN HEAL SICK SKIN SO QUICKLY Your urgent need for something, right away, to clear unsightly skin, to heal broken-out a to remove pimples an bleeiss on, is splendidly met in Poslam, which drives away the very troubles you are anxious to be rid of quickly. Soothes angry |ekin: stops itching aggravation. | Saves time, money, temper, emb: rawsment. It is safe, easy to use amd #0 little does so much—because it is highly concentrated. { Sold everywhere. For free write to Bi ency Labor: {243 Ww. 47 New York City. Posiam Soap is a daily treat to r skin subject to erup- * FEDERAL CASES SET FOR TRIAL | Alleged Whisky Runner Is First to Face Jury the May term in the wet for trial by Cushman Tuesday Canew for federal court Judge Edward F an follows June 18—feth J. Armstrong, alias George Long, charged with violating the Reed amendment. June 20—Guy Beckman, with smuggling opium June 25—-Dulmage Motor com pany, charged with taking the per sonal property of a soldier In lieu of his failure to keep up payments on an automobile, This is the first case of its kind to come up here June 26—Charles ©. charged with misappropriating $4,000 from the First National Bank of Bremerton. July 14—G. M. Butterworth, of Butterworth & Sons, charged with defrauding the government and par ents of dead sailors. A hearing on the motion of Butterworth's coun sel to dismins several counts of the indictment will be held June 23 be fore Judge Neterer. SPOKANE, May the one-armed caretaker, Dally, to hold up his arm, in soldiers’ uniforma rifled the cash register of a local cigar stand last night, and got away with $25. charged 6.—Compelling SPOKANE, May 6—Dragging of Lake Washington, at Seattle, prov- ing futile, Gus Apple has offered a reward for information of his sister, Eva Apple, who disappeared about two weeks ago. your individual meas- ure. In our own shop, as low as $2.50 WE FIT KRYPTOK GLASSES The Invisible Mi-fecal fer Var and Near Vision Breken Lenses lupiicated WEGHER OPTICAL CO. "Rentaterea. ‘Optometrist 227 UNION STREET Between ind and 8r4 Aves. PYORRHEA It. is wonderful in its action; does) not smart or burn the gums. If you have Pyorrhea get a package} today. Sold for one dollar ($1.00) money-back guarantee. Recommended and used by DENTISTS NOW PLAYING Depicting the tale of temptations in a great city and its underworld. | THE TORY OFA | WOMAN WHO TRIED TO COME BACK >| —Also— “SAMBO’'S WEDDING DAY” And a Good Scenic || FREE DOCTOR | Wex-Government Physician 1111 FIRST AVE. or 168 WASHINGTON ST, RIGHT DRUG CO. STORES Leek fer the Free Decter Sign. INTIMATE TALKS (By B. H.) NO. 1 Good folks of hustling, bust- ling Seattle, your attention for a moment, please. The management of the Met- ropolitan and Messrs. Cohan and Harris beg to announce the coming of a really worth- while attraction, “GOING UP” is the title of the play. Book and lyrics were written by Otto Harbach and James Mont- gomery, while that well known composer, Louis A. Hirsch, wrote the music. It's a real gold bond musical comedy _ a= Jaughing, dancing m 1 treat, with a record of nearly two seasons in New York. It will be presented at the Metropolitan on Sunday night and week. Anticipating a rec- ord breaking demand for seats, Manager Hood will receive and file mail orders at once, here is a big chorus ‘ul, beautiful girls, nother Intimate Talk tomorrow. OORE THEATR Twice Daily 2:30 8:15 }adian | There ‘Thomas, | James | two men | | on} | PLAN TO DISFRANCHISE CANADIAN DEFAULTERS VANCOUVER, B, C, May 6=—4 Legislation to disfranchive default introduced in the Cane this week. It is , tes to dixfranchise defaulters for a period of either 10 or 15 yearm is some question as to wheth- should apply to those who served a period in prison, are over 23,000 defaulters reported and were not These were largely lers will be jament er it have There | who never apprehended. in Quebec. AL PARIS, May 6“The American army of occupation’s rugby football | team, with California stars holding ‘prominent places, will meet the 10th French army's team, it has been an- ray Hair Gra easily restored toe natural Color without |, How to Keep Age-Lines || and Wrinkles Away Don't forget that the woman who smiles will have a skin more free from wrinkles than the woman who frowne. When wrinkles be appear it is @ good plan to bal face once a day for awhile in & harmless solution made by dissolys ing an ounce of powdered ite ina half pint of witch hazel. This is remarkably effective rasing the hateful lines, because of astringent Om =; (i and thos 150 becaul rote rind fsa we are the only one in SEATTLE, ON FIRST AVE. Examination free, by uate tometrist. Glasses yf aseeieieee te unless absolutely necessary. BINYON OPTICAL CO. — a oer AVE. There is a place in Seattle now famous for two things: The finest home-made Doughnuts and COFFEE that you would walk blocks for. “Sweet are the memorics of youth.” There are two dining rooms—one booth room reserved for ladies and Dr H.U.ROGERS agement MAIN 222 Ite, 25, 500 Te, $1.00 Mats. WEEK 100, 250, de | TRIXIE FRIGANZA “At a Block Party,” by Jean Haves MAUD EARLE AND COMPANY In a Fantastical Offering Entitled “THE VOCAL VERDICT” Wilson Aubrey Trio Comedy Gymnasts and Wrestlers MURIEL Billy Kinkaid "» Novelty Artist WORTH