The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 12, 1919, Page 15

HW rate ais ' Schooner Brings , South Sea Cargo Bring a cargo of copra from the nds, the ary Hanson is expected nort Monday night Hanson will load a cargo of ties the United Kingdom after } overhauled at Victoria. Whe sailing veeset Santa Rita ar late Saturday night from West Coast by way of auxilt ing wp the bark Belfast and tow nta Rita is oper . and will start & cargo of lumber for South! j Sern sil to Sea Again’ The auxiliary schooner Janet Car Futhers, which beached near Harbor last f AS soon as her engines have been | When wrecked the Car had a deckload of lumber | this is now being removed. Machinery was removed by @ temporary road with part Tumber on the sand from the ‘Of the ship to a point where it @ loaded on flat cars. | Wreek of the Carruthers was | d by J. H. Price who ie now | es will be float: | | builders, of Seattle, and J p it a AL ne re (ft gan | | vad | Launch Two Ships |* Thursday Evening | |, Two night launchings will be the feature of Seattle's shipbuilding pi thie week ‘The firat of the take ber nocturnal dip wil! West = Isieta, the ways at gram ships to be the steel whieh will go the Ames yard at 7 o'clock Thurs evening. The §,800ton West aw will be launched at the/ vessel down Hono-| Duthie yard Saturday evening at § Mla. At the island port she vicived | gelock, | at her} the resp Roth these ships are be lwunched by = their plants and keen Interest has aroused as to who will be the first to get the 17th ship in the water Skinner & Eddy are making prep arations for the launching of their veasel, which will take the water on May 25th. SAN FRANCISCO, May 12.—<By | United Press)—J, F. Duthie and C H. Hamilton, representing steel ship Rr and A. FP. Smith, of Portland, senting Columbia river shipbutlders, arrived today and are in conference with San Francisco shipbullders | select a delegate to go to Washing ton and confer with Kdward HH, Hur-! ley of the United States Shipping | board on the new shipbuilding pro- Bowles | repre lin waters! Jenapped up. | up. a Bie Bags took a jump of one * THE SEATTLE STAR—MONDAY, MAY 12, 1919. iY = cent on all grades on the jocal market day morning placing @ great m for the day Butter Prevaitin higher prices was firm at prices, | unehanged An easter poultry ning of sumers vegetabl and jol the products with the week's are turning at more selling price ‘The car of Florin strawberries ar rived Saturday afternoon and ia be | ine rapidly ery is fine and the product in being No more Low Angeles visible on the atreet had a the jocal What little was on 1 disposed of at 4 cents dixpored of. strawberries ar nid weather strength effect on rhubarb market the street per pou Kennewick a and brought $1 Apples are being rapidly The fe saps left on ing $5 ararue the street the business jobbers added to the fact that house | J n S Q : e wives are 0 ny ees * are given as reasons Saturday's i Cheese remained tone was visible on all begin toward this time of the year ra are compelled to reduce The deliv. was short per 12-pound box. cleaned boxes of fancy Wine are bring: Mon Increared storing by toe ‘ Con gram for the Pacific coast, } ng the salvaging of the ves- —_— — j and her cargo. Will Sail Alaska June 1) Admiral Line steamship Sena ® Raving completed a long voyage | 7 pial yiorts, will arrive here | M! with passengers and freight. | to advices which have! ® the loca! offices of the omy} VESSEL MOVEMENTS | +4 % U DEEP SEA VESSELS (Prom Weather Bureau) oe her arrival here the Senator |it'3'fep mt > ; ately begin preparations | + Mail for Nome on June 1. The Wheltm will be the first passenger | frre) > to leave Seattle his year for| he an at ¢ a.m PORT ANGRLES—May 12—Arrtred, § m.: Se Willamette, May 11-Arrived, | |S & ms Tow See Bagle. | Arrived at Seattle ia Marv, from Mantia. Admiral DDEN SHIPS WILL | LOAD RAILROAD TIES fz": new wooden vessels have! fom Brits assigned by the Shipping board | senr Baindy we 30,000,000 feet of Fallrend } tale, is te < ne oo the Pacific ocean to the | Lh—Sehr Camb! fm Kingdom. Sixteen ships will| mot". subchesers” : in the Northwest and the re | trom nay at Humboldt bay, Califor: | ¥Fiti#® Columbia porta, More than a dozen wooden ships ie: seat ong . a a, tor . via | being operated by the Shipring | quite” cud” southerners Masha | b the Atlantic, but this is the first | : of wooden ships from eto the United Kingdom. Each the vessels will take 1,500,000 feet May 13—Se Mas via ports: Rodman, ports, Admiral Sehiey, from ret, at 6 a mi; Columbia port BITKA—#ai Bvaas. southbound, at 6 a m Other Ports MONOLULU—Arrived. May 10: Scr | | Robert R Hind. from Port RDO Walled, May porta re. } jueen, from Seattle, ban ; Yosemite, from Pert Gamble and Port Ladiow. BAN FRANCINCO—Arrived, May 11: Se President, from Meattle, vie Victoria, B.C, at 2p m.; Johan Paulsen, from | Port Gamble, at 7 a m.; Willamette, from Seattle. at 7 a m. Balled: Gas | boats Protector and Humanity, for San Pearo VICTORIA, B. C—Pased, May 11: fe x ‘Vancouver, at 9 p Maru, for Beatt via Port Townsend, at $:15 pm A rived: Se Manila Maru, from Manila, + Pp. m. | | out COMOX, | Rethang | torts, VANCOUVER, B. C.—Arrived, May 12 Sa Kongosan Maru, from Oriental ports PORT TOWNSEND—Pasecd C—Ratied, May 11 for Australian ports, vie ir 'natled. “May 11 t Conat ports, at midnight PORT GAMBLE—Atrived, May 12: Ss 8. Loop, from Tacoma, at 7 a. m. TACOMA—Arrived, May 11: fa Quadra, [from Firitannia Beaen, B. ©. Sailed: fe ¥. S. Laep, for Port Gamble; Solano, for | Hon. Pedro. EVERETT—Salied, May 11: Ss Ad- miral Sehiey, for Seattle. Wireless Reports airestiis'term | vad Paras SOL seven milen foun of Boat Harbor southbound, at 10.4, m. May 11— Motor schr Apex, abeam Capt Lazo, northbound, at $:26 a. m. | U. S. Naval Communication Admiral | burg, off Bkin | 140 | north- an at fp. m.; oa Firwood, 310 tallee east of | Chirtkoff, southbound ne Ad- miral Farragut, &t. Ellas, northbound, at & p. m. Atias, Richmond for Seattle, 80 ‘attee | m.; an Horace X. jo Harbor for San s Rainier, San | 5 miles from se Buck, 336 | | 7 He Weet Melis, | 86. 6, Smith Cove Melwu Maru, ell st. torminal—t 8. L.A, T, Mansanita, Pier 14a Pr Pier 1i~ rminal Bear, u. Pler A—Ss Admiral Rodmai rand ‘Trunk dock—tie City of Beattie fn Banta neering works Skinner & Eddy yarde—fis Kagew Polybius, Toka, Wayuean, Wldridge, into, Edgemoor non & Kel Duthie yards brie 4d docks—Schr Gamble, Western Knight, achr Azalea, ss Delight, Gattney, | Albert Metin & Dredging cam- | pany--8s Prookwood, Blakely aa Western Glen, went| 44 Fonducoy Cinyras. Sa West Hematite, West * Beggege povanty, fa Timited to wear- A a m & Babcock—Hs Ardema. non & = MeDonal Birriwn, Went fleattle elevator Beattie North lok, Icontum, Insaqunaick | Htream—Behr Bainbridge, bk Belfant, fm Banta Kita. |. lake Union—s Rush, Brookdale, Fort | Harrison, Allenhurst, Fort Jackson, Ad- dison, Boulton, Bowesmont, Boughton, peurney iia. a, W. H. Smith, Ahmik, | Gineas, Fort Union, Anthon, Chesterfieid, Puyallup, Capraris, Cardia, Abiilon, Birrings. —— en Prices Pail Wholesale Deslere ter Negetebies and Preit VEGFTABLES Artichokes—Cal., doe Asperegus per ®. Kunnyaide ‘ * of the stock exchange od Bates Mee! opened at| up i Missour! Pacific, 80, off 118, wp Mi New ventral. 16%, off 4} Todaces Prod: | + off & | 100, Marine preferred, Oregon Gekeree tale per on York Cora Heske—Per tb. Trimmed .... ooo | | New York Markets | Gartie—cai, oer t.. ‘Oregon Green Onions — Per aon. ‘bunches ree Dicage | sand fi ces, we ihe, and rose Upsae, at Ste. and Nay ‘ste opened he PINE #7. Kristoferson’s milk r Borden's milk. White, Whi ™ Grocery. 400 i jean Van Camp ECONOMY —MONDAY Stall 24, # the pure milk, 16 m Olive co: ® pancake four 3 cane Hotty milk, the Hoynl baking powder, Eee; $1.06 ood brooms, €9c; Loc can coffer, Ge Can table peaches, 200, the can red salmon, the; fresh soda crackers, ite M. WESTLAKE Stale 16-17, gal can tomato food broom, Thr: € cans cleanser, 26¢ arge can pineapple, 2c Stall 166, 2 cane Del kraut, 5 pkee. i of Wheat, 20 Ise %.; rhubarb, bs “1809 Firet ave, Kristoterson’s cottage cheane, 2 The. thc; freah pimento cheese, 2c T™.; home made ham loaf, dte . sirloin steak, 2fo T.: good liver, 2 Tha 1c fresh ground peanut bat | 450; 2 tall cans best milk, Tomaten-—Merican, cmail ios. Florida, per pack . ‘Ternipe— |PPortland Market Report | ——— | Neceipte, 62 head; market! Prime mixed. $20.92 26@ 20.60; me- Sheep Neeeipt heed tee ter—City creamery, 869676. 1 15 al ext Hara Ye. Firsait ntras, O2%0; firete, 490; exe ta, 606 lifornia flats, fanc Fotatovs—whart prices: Del 2 per contal; OF PTaaho meme, ¥ $202.55; sweet, I4@Se per per Ib. Black Wal jan om: tatoos, 1b; fancy Garncte, 6E60 per Hfornia, $404.26 Hermuda, Chestaute—Per ™. . Pranute—Virginia Keystoney tb. jae Kges—tocal, trtetly freah. —————— noe ull | Denver Market Report Milk Per owt, Denver, May 12.—Cattle receipts, 10,000; market strong to higher, Steers $12.50; cows and heifers, $8.50812.50; stockers and feeders, | $11.50@13.25; calves, $15@16. Hog receipts, 1,600; market, $10@15 high er. Top 20.60; bulk, $19.75@20, Sheep receipts, 2,000; market 50} cents lower; lambs, $18@18,50; ewes, $11,50018.75, The market closed strong. buying price... pT IN TIRE PRICES NEW YORK, May 12.--A out in tire prices nveraging 15 per cent waa an- nounced today by the Goodrich Tire and Rubber company and the Firestoye Tite and Rubber company. The Miller Tubber company also an- nounced they would reduce prices. Cut in production conte due to lifting of gov- ernment, war contracts and return to poace basis Is given as the reason for tho lowering of pri Delgian Mares) Ment i. —Countey, dressed eal AUDUBON SOCIETY MEETS The Audubon society meets Mon- day evening at 8 o'clock in th Transportation club room of the Railway Exchange building, Second ave. and Cherry st. Mr. 8, Rathbun will speak on Flycatchers, The pub- Uc ie invited. Minnesota */ALL READY FOR BIG BUSINESS Prosperity Wave Gathers Volume, Says Spillane ol CURTAINS GOING UP FOR i] PROSPERITY" |GREATEST PLAY OF THE AGE) Presenting the following bril- Mant array of world-famous actor Mr. Btect Industry Mr. American Farms Miss Women Workers Mr, Every Toiler —and— Chorus of 110,000,000 | ° America’s Foremost Writer on Keo- nomic, Business and Financial Topica. ‘The stage is eet and the actors ready for a great revival of the won- erful play, “Prosperity.” Nothing but a wholly unexpected and malign ce, |development can postpone it. May e. Btall Diack cod, 2 Ds The 5, 4 ee all wheat macaroni. he; meats, bo cam; 2 Ibe pilot bread, 36e. PIKE FLACR—wONDAY Ta fine granulated sugar, tall cans Carnation millt, pure fresh Jello, . 286 2p 100 pha; shred pure peanut but See; fresh churned ereamery butter, 690 TM. |ANITARY—-MONDAY i, freah cuoked erabe, $ for heat freak halibut, salmon sides, bo TD, 6 The Tbe. ed 0-22, frewh peanut buiter, iTe Mb.; W conain gream brick cheese, Ite T., 2 Th The; fresh ranch eggs Gio don, 2 4 Sho T., 2 Be. ®. COLONIAL The Bewitching Sunny Star feat the and Her Darndest” A rollicking play that you will delight in. . OTHER FEATURES Matinees 10c Except Sundays and A Watch Repaired by Jones Is Always Right Telephone Fillott 2607 1829 FOURTH AVENUE 2 cane’ pork and beans, 15¢; potted | - | competition of Amert should herald its beginning. Despite the chill the steel industry received when the differences be- tween Director Genral Hines, of the railroad administration, and Secre- tary Redfield halted the placing of orders by the railroads, the signs | Point to a flood of business that will teat the capacity of the millg Amer- jtea’a prices for steel today are the lowest in the world, Germany is out }of consideration for a long time to |come, cut off as she ts from the ore j beds of Lorrain from which she drew her raw material. England, which ranked next to Germany as a is in an ex- | traordinary position. Production costs have risen to prohibitive heights. Coal costs so much, and wages have advanced so greatly that it is con- feamd by British authorities that | Amertoa not only can undersell Great Britain all over the world by as much a ton, but can lay down steel in England at a lower price than the sseny NEED THE “TARIFE WALL” A fow years back America put up ;the bars of protection against cheap ‘labor and cheap manufacturing costs of Europe. Out of the war has come |the remarkable condition that as soon as the present pressing needs of the world are met, Europe may have to put up the bars of protection against the comparatively cheap production costs of America. Prosperity in the steel trade is of Prime importance to America. The outlook is for big production, bigger even than in war days, for not only is there a tremendous work of Amer- ican construction and reconstruction, but the foreign demand will be menas- ured only by the ability to supply. ‘The domestic demand is beginning to show evidence of vigor. Architects and engineers never were so busy. Builders remain hesitant, but each day makes their ideas of lower com- modity and labor costs less pro- nounced. Like sheep they await but the bellwether to lead them. The signing of the treaty of peace may be the signal for them to move, Of the 47,000,000 persons in Amer- fea engaged in gainful occupations, 12,000,000 are in manufacturing or mechanical industries. The bulk of this vast manufacturing force {s in trade in which metals and the state of the metal trades plays a large part. BIG YEAR THIS ON U. S. FARMS Bigger than the steel industry is that of the farm. The wheat crop promises to be monumental and the money return unparalleled in rich- ness. With steel and agriculture prosper- ous, everything else follows in the same Way naturally. It would not be surprising if, with- in the next three months, the prin- cipal trouble in America should be @ shortage of labor. Uncle Sam is nearly over his case from the “shock of He has donned his overalls and is rolling up his sleeves, He has @ job to perform, a big one, Watch him at it in the field, at the forge, in the mill, He is a bit slow sometimes starting, but he is a work. er beyond compare when he gets SHIP ARRIVES; HOLD BURNING Manila Maru Crew Fights Fire for 1,000 Miles With a fire, which out a} week ago 1,000 miler tery still amoldering Manila Maru, of the Kaleha Ii docked at Pier o'clock Monday morning. started in 5 lower hold, and by cutting @ hole in the bulk 1, wut ficient steam and water was played on the blaze to keep it from spread ing Nearly 740 tons of wood, oll, rice, tx and general merchandis hold, are a total jonw. Fearing the blaze would spread it the hatchway were taken off the hold, it will not be opened until the vessel goes to Tacoma tomorrow Fire fighting apparatus will be on hand The Manila had a large quantity of ofl on board, and if the fire had reached this, there would have been Mttle hope for the ship. A shipment of ilk, valued at nearly $2,000,000 and nine carloads of Oriental eggs also were endangered, Smallpox threavened the 220 pas sengers on board the ship, but was broke tf Cape Mlat n her hold, the | Osaka Showen at 11 The fire | checked by the medical officers. The | disease reached its most virulent form among the smal) Japanese chil dren, and one case was removed to the Reliance Japanese hospital upon the arrival of the ship. STATE TO TAKE UP BOOZE CASE Hagen, Hasselblad and Oth-| ers May Be Charged Because the governmént is with: out jurisdiction to prosecute ten men arrested for the alleged theft of 1,717 bottle of liquor from the United States customs department warehouse March 30 and 31, prose eution will be made by thb state. Prosecuting Attorney Fred = C. Brown said the criminal complaints will be issued from his office as soon as possible, provided the evi dence in each case merits them. The federal authorities cannot pros ecute because neither the ware house nor the Yquor was govern: ment property. Government evi- dence will be used against the men however, Those under arrest but at liberty on ball, are Ruseell, former policemen; Smart, a former police sergeant; Ser. geant Gus Hasselblad, Tom Russell and Jim Morrison, automobile me chanics; J. W. Locknan Carey, automobile drivers; Patten, 4 patrolman, and Joe Man: | gini, city garbage department driver. - -96,451,781.65 +» $1,230,931.71 PROBE HOW GUN WAS SMUGGLED U. S. Holds Women; Bail Is Fixed at $5,000 to learn how ¥, Be alleged counterfelter, @b- the pistol with which he and slightly wounded Deputy United States Marshal A. Rooke Saturday in the marshal’s officer, young girls, M Elsio Win- |terbottom and Ruth hipps, are still held Moni in federal cus tody. Robert C, Sanders, United States district attorney, is making 4 careful investigation of the shoot~ ing and the manner in which the gun was smuggled to Wilson. | Both Mrs. Winterbottom and |Ruth Phipps, arrested Saturday im connection with the charge of at- tempted murder filed against Wile json, failed to put up $5,000 bail fixed by United States Commis- sioner Robert W. McClelland, Wil- son's bond for the shooting is $25,000. Determined | Wilson, tained whot | Shots Fxchanged | Wilson fired one shot at Marshal |Rooke as Rooke was putting him in a cell in the marshal's office, Rooke returned the fire, sending & bullet thru Wilson's arm, iy |FRENCH VESSEL WILL | HAVE BIG PROPELLER Before being turned over to the | French government, the | Albert Metin, built by the Anderson Shipbuilding Company on Lake | Washington, will be drydocked at the | Heffernan plant this week and a new propeller will be installed, ‘The schooner Gamble, operated by pr ende Biy gpee which arrived here Saturday in tow, will be drydocked — and overhauled before starting to | load a cargo of lumber for the Am Upodes. GET MINING SURVEY ‘The Alaska bureau of the Chamber of Commerce has copies of the latest report of the United States Geological survey of | Alaska mining for 1917. Ed Hagen and Dick} Fred | | To ask for “SEATTLE” Ice Cream when you send them out to buy a Cone, It's better for them, and they'll like it better, too. “CREAM OF BLOSSOM SEELEY With Bennie Fields; Grossman; Lynch and Lopes In “Seoley’s Spasepeaedl Studio” Patricola and Myer Fool” Whitledge aed av Beckwith By Lester CONCERT ORCHESTRA Williams and Mitchell Martin Beck Presents MOLLY McINTYRE & CO. In a Romantic Irish Playlet, “THE LOVE CHASE” Lonergan ‘Through leaving Seattle as follows: King Street Station King Street Station Oregon-Washington Station *Sleepers on this train open Increased and Improved Sleeping Car Service Seattle and San Francisco Commencing Monday, May 12, 1919 ears to San Francisco will be carried on trains at Service on incoming trains from the South equally improved, For reservations and more complete information, call or inquire at the Consolidated City Ticket Office of the United States Railroad Administration