The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 6, 1919, Page 23

OFFICIAL HERE Makes Court ‘Reply to Re- straining Order In Seattle Friday to organize International ‘The action of the international fol- Jows the alleged discreditable con @uct of A. E. Miller, delegate from the local to the Metal Trades council, @uring the general strike in Febru- ary. McKenzie, in his statement, Bays Miller represented to the Metal ‘Trades counci] that the local voted ip favor of a strike, whereas, accord ing to McKenzie, it did not. Charges ‘were preferred against Miller be- fore the international afficers and three member of Local 40, and a ~ hearing held in New York _ The president of the international, Milton Sneilings, acting under the executive board, ordered Local 40 to wuspend Miller, ‘The local wag then notified that fail- | statement, which sxys that no legal! Of the restraining order has made on the international of- — I princess VESSEL MOVEMENTS +99 DEEP SEA VESSELS Sighted Off the Cape (From U. & Weather Bureau) TATOOSH ISLAND, June 6.—# a m— clear; light southweet " The wame | te 7 Pm; om Wakena, for Fosesuten around c, at 8 ‘ _ tie Port! 2: 909m] Beil at Port Gambia. and | its on Food Canal, ‘There Potnts marked °° are boat landings. mere for these points and for . 180 pounds allowed free. Gnd schedules subject te without notice. Freight re- datty for ali potnts purchased at ticket || etfice. Open trom 6:30 a ta. to 11:06 Pier 2 SAIL FROM HERE BE DISCHARGED. European Service Plan De-|Ames Plant ° * Crippled by} tails Are Announced _ The first steamer in the new Pa elfic coast-Buropean service to be | discharged at the Ames shipyard, na | “#0 | Started by the shipping board, will Minor Walkouts, "Tis Said That more than 500 men will be the result of the slowing up of work | leave here some time in July, and | there, caused by sporadic strikes in sembmonthly sailing will take plac after that, according to further in formation received from San Fran cisco Friday, concerning the new service announced Thursday Williams, Dimond & Co., of San} Francisco, announced Thursday that | & fleet of now 8.800-ton veasels, be | ¢mployed there cannot be found, ft | week. ing butlt for the shipping beard, would be put in operation between | Plant have been on strike for over a | / this Coast and Europe soon. W, Dawson & Co. were announced ws th® Seattle managers of the now line. ‘The vessels will call at ports in the | British Isles, Belgium and the Scan dinavian countries, Stops will also | be made at New York, when neces sary ‘The new ships will be fitted with refrigerating space to convey freal fruits and other perishables to Ew rope. The establishing of the new ser vice is not a war measure, as agon- cles have been placed thruout Ew rope. It means that the shipping board has finally recognized that the Pacific const will supply food for Burope until they are again in a/ position to contribute to thelr own support. Get First Word of | Germany’s: Defeat SAN FRANCISCO, June 6—first | news of the ending of the war waa conveyed to the natives of Otafu is lands, in the Union group, of the South Pacific, by the schooner An- | nie M. Campbell, according to Capt. | Hansen, of the schooner. | The natives of the island had re ceived no word of the outside world for six months, and expressed delight when told that Germany had finally been defeated. The schooner was 71 days out from Vavau and brought 450 tons ot} copra and 66 tons of copper matte. | allay Bins ag a coal ™; ss Amur, for Union Bay, c. B. C, via Bellingham and Victoria, B. Pp m; se Elthu Thomeon, for Ladyamith, B.C, at § p.m. Alaska Vesscis June ¢—No report received. Other Ports SAN FRANCIBCO—Arrived. Suse $: Se] Capt. A. F. Lucas, from Ketchikan, vis | aa from Pedro, Admiral Seattle, at 9p. m.; U. & 3 fan Diego at +> | Bax PEDRO—Arrtved, Jone §: Aur! sehr Capt. Finisterre, from sea im dis tress. VICTORIA, B. C.—Pasned, June 5: Se for Vancouver, B.C. the different trades there, was the | Announcement made by officials of | the plant Friday morning. The men to be discharged will not [be of any one craft, butemen tn all | parts of the yard will be discharged, Sufficient work for all the "en several hundred workmen at week. The absence of these men has slowed up work thruout the yard Bollermakers comprised the major. | ity of the men out, and the company [has found ft necessary to have out ‘side contract shops do the work for merly done by these men. Rollermakers, plate hangers, eon gineers, burners and welders walked | out of five local yards last week The yards affected are Ames, Seat tle North Pacific, Erickson, Todd and Duthie, The cause of the walkout was dismtisfaction with the Macy scale. The discharge of the men started at Ames Thursday. DEADLIEST WAR'= POISON GUARDED WASHINGTON, June ¢.—-Guarded | «| night and day far out of reach on a) pedestal at the Interior department here, is a tiny vial. It contains a specimen of the deadilest poltson known. It ts “Lewisite,” product of an American scientist. Tt is what Germany escaped by t|aigning the armistice before ail the resources of the United States were turned upon her. The airplane carrying “Lewtette” would have wiped out Berlin. A min gle day’s output vould amug out the 4,000,000 lives on Manhattan island A drop poured In the palm of the| sree hand would penetrate to the blood, reach the heart and kill the victim. What was coming to Germany may be imagined by the fact that when the armistice wan signed, it was being manufactured at the rate of 10 tons a day. “Lewinite” reau of mines by Prof. W. Lee Lewis of Northwestern university, Evans ton, Ii, whe took a cc.amiasion ak a captain in the army. It was manu factured: in a specially built plant near Cleveland, O,, tered the stockade went under an :|aereement not to leave the llacre UNION BAY, B. C—Arrived, June 6; Bs Amur, from Beattie EVE! led, Sune freitinehars, Bailed: Fred Baxter, for | Ban Francisco. PORT TOWNSEND—Pasned June | #3, for Point ‘mai a@ Port, Riley, for Se / mM. Passed out! Sehr Colwmbia Stor Sydney. N. 8. W. in taw of having lost her propeller at sea on May 16. Wireless Reports June 4—Se Catherine D., off Master- man island, northbound af 9B m.: ee Norwood, off Masterman island, north: bound at 11:99 p. m. U. §. Naval Commanieation June S—He Banta Ana. ferson, off Lincoln roe! # p.m.) se Firwood, Chirket? tsland. as Benator, fo Beattie at Bybus bay for Juneau at # p. m.; se Ad- miral Farragut, from #an Francisco, for Beattie, 150 miles north of Cape Blanco at § p. m.; o W. §. Porter, from Gaviota, for Everett, 773 miles from Gavi Pp. m.; = Honneterre, lapa bay at § p.m from Han Francisco, for Seattle, 125 m from Seattle at 8 p. mm. June 4a Vietoria, from Beattle Nome, 940 miles from Seattl \ Vessels in Port at Seattle tte Smith Cove terminal—Sa Heffron, es An- *. for m. Northern pler— wa Maru terminal Henry Villard Pier 14—Me Tyndareus. Pacific Coast bunkers—Ss Fort Riley. Pier 6%—/tug Daniel Kern Hanford st, terminal—Se Toke, as Waye- Ae Tottor! Marn, bn fa Albert Motia, bge igineering work®—Ss Bosworth, whe eenent 1. Moyer. Skinner & Eddy yarde—te as Edisto, «9 Yak ne Edmore, sehr Duthie yards Yoret Maru, Onenqumatck, sche Seramelting, Heffernan's aryd way, ws Ar Poget Bound Br fe Frookwood Ames yards He Ininy Patt Be Alfalkey, an Ad- lema, ma Rottinen Ke & Dredging yarde— ne Blakely ont Inleta, sa West n & MacDonald yarde—Ss Tco- Bum Nilsen & Keler yards—fs Fondueo, na Be- wiekly Stream—Mk Relfast Fisher Brom. if Gullownen-Gret sche §. C. Hansen Lake Union yarde—s Rush dale, es Fort Harrison, on Allenhurst, ns Fort Jackson, a» Addison, #s Boul- ton, #8 Bough «9 Boweamont, Bournevitle, be H. Smith, sn Ah- mik, #8 Cines thon Ba Remus, Engine work s—Motor an Rrook alan, aw Abydos. Sa Admiral space until the war was won. Port Commission Disposes of Bonds ‘The port commission dixposed of $225,000 of bonds to William P. Harper & Sons and Hornblower & Weeks Thursday at the best terms received by the port for bonds, ex- copting the sale made to the Lum- berman's Trust several years ago. The bonds were sold at par plus Acerued interest and a premium of $3,737.60, ‘The bonds are Smith Cove steel } B improvement bonds, | lSainoyi Dons His | Summer's Straw |) ey MARQUIS SAIONY When the straw hat season tame, Baionyl couldn't resist the display of @ Paris haberdashery, And here he is, a senior delegate of the Jap- anese peace mission in western headgear and eastern togs from his | Grit toes to his neck, Note the clogs hy Wears on hin fast. was developed in the Bu-| caled the “nouse| trap” because exch workman who en- | pa ail AO yO YH du NU Retallers are demanding cheaper |atrawberries and until the products come down within the reach of the [consumers of Seattle there will not |be much movement. Here it ts al- most in the flus@ of the season and the strawberries are bringing jalmost a# bigh a price as they jbrought at the Beginning of the ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 6.— (United Prees.)—Predicting milew minute battleships and 200-miles-an. hour tran»Atiantic airplanes, Secre | tary of the Navy Daniels today told the graduating class of the .naval academy here that the navy must not be allowed to stand still be cause the war ts over “All your force and energies ar needed, for we are determined that the navy shall not, as it did after the SpanieshAmerican war, mark time for a decade,” Daniels said Daniels reviewed the trans Atlan tle flight, the speedy repair of the |pertly wrecked interned German ships, the firtng of the I¢ineh guns jon the western front and the laying the | 99. : - ~——-———-@ | of the North Sea mine barrage, ail Venteting tea’ Praie” | | of which, he said, were navy accom |e 9 | Diishmenta | VRGRTABIRS .,| Previous to the flight, Dantels | yee * 2 00@) | said, a wtaff was created for special is|study of the problem and new in | 38 | struments, ineluding the aerial sex . ° vous yelg | tant, the speed and drift indicator, 14@ 164 | Were developed "We did not undertake this fight! | Peaches from California are due to arrive on the local market with- in & week or ten days, Selling prices cannot be prophesied. Cherries were bringing 25 cents Per pound, Cantaloupes were prac- |tleally aleaned off the street Fri- day morning, but more are due to arrive here the first of next | « vevceee HMO Promer Walle Walla . Oreaon War an & mere |which would bi lothers might follow Pwill Pictured by Secretary Daniels| but as ® serious n of the air way so that and take advan. tage of the knowledge gained,” raid “But for heavy reason to believe would have made successfully.” Daniels said the highest speed now was about %6 knots “Some day some man will design & milea-minute ship, and I hope it will be @ naval constructtor who do it” Daniels said, He reit erated previous statements that the Mexico, the big oll burner bat: | tleship, an entire success de apite predictions to the contrary, Daniels made public a confiden- tial communication sent to all naval jofficers at the beginning of the war asking them for their suggestions for improving the navy “This was, perhaps, the first time that ensigns and admirals were re quested to make suggestions of any character,” Daniels said. same invitation still stands.” stunt,’ attempt in the navigat! the | our aviators | he fog, there is every all three planes the entire voyage ship ow was o— Winn Carrots New Dox bane Cautifiower Celery Cal. per er | Florida, per dow Corn Husks—Per Mm Trimmed ], Chicago Market Report afl HICAGO, June €—Lack of oe — 10g Dresware 49 well on the lack of] uying power cauned a we je the Chicage Board of trad hes Local depreming. | was still | down ie later + Sesembar corm, $1.42 at! Cal, per don the opening, down Mo. wee off pen Hig Green OntenscPor ant, bunches Green Peas zor th | Crewe in L Hothouse, per erate Loeal, per crate 1% 1% Cal Australian brown Qreaen Yellow Deavere Onion seta per Rolting ontone, Be SO. wack Stockton red. new Texas Bermudas, per 60-T. erate Wash. Netted Gem K Wash 4 New Cal New Loe Angsiea per fweet, Cal, per Redishes— Local, per Gon hunches Rhabark—Loca! Mpinach Loa! ferries — «x AND, Ore, June €—Cattie— | none; market steady. per dex 06 | good to choine cows and heifers, t9@10. | $@| medium to goed cows and eltersy no #0 | quotation: fair te medium cows and heit- White Balmow ... | Tomatoes Mexican Imperies vatier, Lora) hothouse, per bow Tornipe Cal. per fon bunches New California. per seek. per eck reurte a TE hain, Winenana, e8 fancy 4.:0@ 8.98 * ese@arts 2t0@r aa cf eihse, wu, theep—Kecetpis, 99 head; marke Prime lamba G15@14; fair t ney. Yellow Newtons oa 4 oe ss o——___________« Public Markets PINE sr. Mtall 91, Kristoterson’s milk, I1¢ at Stall 24, bem butter, the T.; | Ror 66 @-om pkee Row 24 fen pkes wis: sss i | pkes Sea Foam, 1 Creme Of, ta. Grocery, basement, 2 large cans | matora, ie; Japan rice, Ife tM. Beal Grocery, Annex, 9 cans sardines, te Bess conxrn | Atala 162-108-165, mild cheeme, 836 Mm. | | 2 Ma 650; guarantesd | dom Stall 14, 39 |; Chinook salmon, the TH. Stalie 1 airioin, 306 T.; boneless corned bent, | TS) te Stall 9, halibut, the T.; salmon, B60 Pr. Stall 1609 First ave, home made im loaf, ite .; home je veal loaf, fe Th. Stall 1611 Firet ave. ee cured bacon, i good bacon, Bho M, | oe gag eel ECONOMY § Te fine cane enmar, The. | Krtstoferson’s p: fresh milk, cream cottage cheese, Ife Yakima honey (in bell) She gt; fren peanut bu' ite Stall 67. fancy ro bacon, by half or wh lard, 2 Tha 600. Stal - nt ate Olymple | flows 45, liberty Ife T™.; home made sausage, 180 n. # 20-21, new epuds, 3 Tha kreen peas, 3 fhe fhe. Stall 4 Supreme blend coffes, 2 Toa $1.28 ®. Gbe; bemt 86e coffes, 2 Ihe. $1.00. Stall 24. | Stati 51, j lle at Stall Butter—Loral country cream- 7 Raneh, fancy | Better Put a * Fags toca, mvttiy frean.... Postum, 370 pancake 8 monk and Oregos Wisconsin triplets .... Oregon Young America. Idaho triple Wisconsin cream brick. Limborger, Limburme: Tillamook WESTLAKE Stall 108, sauerkraut, 100 4 bellies, 2 Tha the. Stall 12 eral, Carnation of Armaours milk, Guittard’s chocolate oF cocoa, the th. | Btall 192, 2 pkgs Lux soap flakes, 21¢ bulk currants, >. Stall 183 4 d cheess, 200 th te To, Stall 129, m 406 Tb.; fresh pullet jow York sharp chee Wholesale Dealers country eream= Local country bricks al Fees Pulleta .. +. | Cheene—Waah. cream brick Wash, Young America n triplets America creamery, ubes bricks b : steletly fresh... SAMEARY 1519 Piret fresh ranch exes, Loca 80) 2 Tha Golden Weat cott n milk, J “~ PLACK fine cane sugar, con's pure, tres extra large sh et, Stall 1 ling cod, rlees Fald by Wholesale alers to Shippers PIKE each: black | Geese ‘ snapper | Belgian Hares wort » ~ - 6 | oan sha if Meat Jomar, in b we beef, 18 Cows drensod Veal rane +e aha | Live, per Ib Timothy-—®, Wann Timothy Seed No, 93 | Bye Seed—Per 1, | Alfalfa—E. Waah. No. Straw <.... Hi | Wheat 4 | 0.004 91.00 | «14.00 @ 16.00 | 90.00@92.00 | | Bartey—Whole $5,183,087.67 1,042,481.67 Minnexota M rolled oo. bs Balances Cracked Feed meal Clearings « Mill run Milo is "=|/PALACE HIP Continuous Dally, 1 to 13 TNew ¥ York Stock ; Report | NEW YORK, June ¢ ct hadi ie stock mar- | United States Steet | nd 110%, ; Marine pref at 120. off 14 | Leather at 108%, up 1% 119%, up 1%; Mexican Petro: 199%, Off %; General Motors at ‘The market closed strong. NEW YORK, June ¢—Coffee—Spot Ts, 196 Mantos, 14% Sugar——Centrity, BAN FRANCIBC Baxtras, 69%. Kewe-—Hxiras, 48e; extra pulleta, 44¥e. California flats, faney, 280 towe—-Old crop, 1daho gemma, $3.40 $2 June 6—Dutter— Onions—New red the dork, do yellow, $2 modas, $2.7 ©2176 per era: It Is @ wise fool that can keep his lack of wisdom to himself. | AMUSEMENTS TURRELL’S INTRODUCTION SPECIALS With prices lower than the Better Than Usual Values which are characteristic of our Down- stairs Department, economical shoe buyers are finding their Mecca in this handsome new de- partment. Today we invite your attention to Ladies’ White Footwear. Styles are correct. White Kidskin Oxfords, thin sole, Louis XV_ heels. Regular at $7.95. $6. 95 Special at..... White canvas, turn sole Pumps, with Louis XV or gy coe $4.45 A295. Special at.... White Canvas Oxfords, turn sole, Louis XV _ heels, and the same with welted sole and military heels. $4.95. Special $3.95 ana $4.45 Bb covccces In the Men’s Department we are specializing on Black and Brown Calfskin and Black Kid- skin, Roomy, High-Toe Shoes. Our regular price has been $7.45. Special at Bargains in Children’s Shoes Also Down Stairs =! Turrell’s~ Second Ave. and Madison HIPPODROME VAUDEVILLE Nights, T and 9 MCRAZY KATS REVUR TAMEO KAJIYAMA, J graphist, Haser and Goodwin, in their own songs; Rhoda and Cramton, oper- Atle stars; Helen and Jack Smith, in eonms, 9 and This Week—Lew White tn “KABINBLE, THE PEDDLER” Nights (Sunday), 950; Mata. (except Mondays), 25c; Ladies’ Mate, (except Sundays), 100 Mate, 2:40; Nights, 7.18 and 9:15, Nights, 00-500; Mai War Tax MASTERPIECE PHONOGRAPHS BUY THIS WEEK, AND WE'LL PAY THE WAR TAX Selling Direct Machine Prices $47.50 Big prices do not Improve any phonograph. Hundreds you better made. In Seattle will tell machines are not ee Prices Ph reag 237 Mipier Dik, M18 Second Ave. Phone Main 2651 Specialized Knowledge The professional man who studies and practices in one special branch of his profession to the exclusion of all other branches is naturally well equipped by superior knowledge and skill to excel in his chosen field. This is the thought behind this dental establishment—an association of speciat ists banded together and covering the whole field of den- istry. The superior service offered by this plan is obviously for the benefit of the public. For, with skilled specialists in every branch—men who are co-partners in the establish- ment—personal service in the best sense may be expected. Nor does the spectalist make your dental work more expensive; in fact, the opposite is really the case. Our prices’ for any branch of dental service are exceedingly moderate. Phone Main 4357 Open Evenings Members Washington Progressive Dental Society © GROWING BUSINESS CONCERNS Any moderate-sized but growing business, honestly and capably administered, will find that its account is welcome here and that we will do all in our power to render just the banking service that the business needs to enable it to make the most of the oppor- tunities in its field. FIRST NATIONAL BANK FIRST AVENUE AT JAMES ST. Established 1882