The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 7, 1919, Page 13

VALUES SUPREME LIGHTWEIGHT CARS ONLY Bor . “ Roadator . Touring evrolet ‘Tour yur Wrolet ‘Touring eveolet Touring rand Roadster PPS-Rooth Re eoe Chub + Re xwell Touring And 40 more to $440.00 £1 $600.00 $650.00 | $550.00 $5000.00 | $700.00 | $425.00 choose from. ister. dster W. 8 DULMAGE MOTOR Co, | USED CAR DEPARTMENT } 1407 20th Ave, Between Pike nad Union Streets | HODGE” YOUVE for, Its a dandy is Nt. $875} © cmportum, PERE Ss THAT been looking and the pri takes it. Used Ath and B Pine. GO WANTED—AUTOMOBILES You want to sell your car am Want the money out of it after has actually been sold, bring it th us Quick results guaran Our financial strength prote You. Drive your car to 15301 Ave. corner 12th and BE. P Used Car Emporium | ar HENRY MOSSRACH AUTOMO- BILE Co. will buy your car ff it ts a 1918 or 1917 model SPORT CAR. 616-618 BE Pike. Phone East 2651 AP—4450 CASH, Of 4500 0 time. 191 Baby Grand Chevrolet eed mechanical condition; all) tires; new Presto-lite bat~ ery. See Jerry Walle Seattle Star office. os AUTO ACCESSORIES TOPS TOP COVERS SEAT covers, curtains, carpets, cushion: closed and open car upholstery of every description, Special atten- | tion given to repairs and altera and service. es right. PACIFIC AUTO TOP CO. 31 EB. Pike St @ Main 4243. Seattic, Wash. | courteous STRIC MOTOR ORICCS ips. W. Montelius Price Co./ nt or Sule. Main 919. 524 Ist & } jotor, Reacon Coal ower Tel. it Western Petroleum. 1 WILL SELL Seay, Burglar Alarm Co. ersal High Power.. doose Tire Co. . Lone Star Oi! . Alaska Petroleum, Coa Cons. Salt Creek Pet. Red Monarch Cons. Chitina Kuskuiana -: Alaska Copper River. “ Wyoming Pacific O11. 12% WINKLER 214 Union St. Elliott 850. a RERTY BONDS AT mall discount; also partial pay- Ment receipts and W. S. Stamps. 204 Haight Bid: ——— $4 BUSINES“ OPPORTUNITIES f ARE BRING WITH ‘ism. Most important dis- of the age. An herb that drives the most stubborn rheumatiam entirely out stem. People write us and say are astounded at t 4 ee. especially on the kidneys. think of the money making s B11 | thes. wig 1.12 poun Bb. exP Tens pain a rb Co., * nice, Cal . WILL SE ban down town Iccatton, netting month; $2. w handie. Also have many other hotels and apartments. See Dow, 319 Boston Blk. BIA ST. — 14 rooms. Leaving city. $1,200. PEXKSONAL pal R DIAMONDS. gold silver, or broken . watches. BY LOA’ A ON SAME SMITH JEWELRY CO. LC. Smith Bldg. fourth floor. of the <ND om combings. Ladie: ment Shop, 526 Union st. INZIE KILLS HAIRS. Sox 245. san [AM $. WATCHES ON CREDIT. MICHAML, 202 PIKE ST. FUNERAL NOTICES \LLET—At the family residence, 725 N. 103rd st. June 5 1919, GLADYS MARY VALLET, aged 5 i rs, beloved daughter of Mr and irs. Emile Valiet. Funeral services will be held at Parlore of Bonney-Watson C Broadway, Sunday afternoon ai oelock. Fri ends are invited to attend. Interment at Washelli cem- etery. | ie LEGAL NOTICES | {50 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: le undersigned has made applica Bien to srect « public garage at 4413 to 1421 Sixth ave, lots 6 and 7, block 17, A. A. Denny's Addi- tion. Anyone desiring to protest @gainst such occupation will file such protest at the office of Superintendent of Buildings prior to June 10, 1919. Signed JH. BLOEDEL, Owner. me WHOM IT MAY CONCERN The undersigned has made applica tion to erect a public garai 2132-2194 “Third ave, lot 6, block ©, Bell & Denny Addition. Any- one desiring to protest against wuch occupation will file such pro- test at the office of Superinten- mt of Buildings prior to June 13, 1919. THOMAS C. McHUGH, Owner. | The Largest Audience in the Northwest Read The Star’s Want Ads Phone Main 600 insertios "Six insertions for the FREE DOCTOR Ex-Gevernment Physician 1111 FIRST AVE. or 169 WASHINGTON sT. RIGHT DRUG OO. STORES Leck for the Vree Deeter Sign. | dental |} Canada and Cuba, as well as every #| Dolly Cremer, jell and Miss Libbie Sliverstone ‘Search Fails to Locate) WRITERS COME HERE IN JUL | Will Hold 23rd Convention in Seattle The n of the United] Amateur Press Association of Ame fea will be held in Seattle July 26 and 27 ‘The association's mem: | bership is composed of those whos literary work is subordinate or {not to their regular vocations. | dd conventi state in the Unton, are upon its membership. Connected with the association are about 50 papers and magazines. all of which are strictly “amateur” in the sense that they are not pub: shed for profit, advertisements be ing strictly barred and no subserip: tion charge exacted ‘The local members who wil! mak the preparations for the convention are as follows. Committee on arrangements Erford, S. Parker Rowell, jourman, Aubrey W, Deory, Mrs. Emma W represented | Roy D Miss | Row-| option committee; Henry Cre mer, A. J. Ashen, Jack Sullivan, Earle A. Rowell and T, G. Maurit zen. Custodian of ballots: dront, Vietor . * MOTORIST FIRES | AT POLICEMAN Pe Members of Party An unidentified man in the rear seat of a speeding automobile fired two shots at Patrolman E. C. Grif fin as he was walking his beat at/ 1ith ave. S. and Jackson st, about! 2:30 a. m. Saturday morning. The! driver of the machine then put on| more speed and the machine disap peared. A hurry call was sent to head} quarters immediately and Moto cycle Patrolmen Ed Wilson and BE. B. Oakes sped to the scene of the shooting. No trace of the machine was found in the neighborhood. Patrolman Griffin reported that the machine was occupied by a drunken party of men and women that the shooting was done when he| attempted to stop the auto. Be use of the darkness he was un able to distinguish the license num. ber. THEMES TAKE CIGARS; CASH Three Robberies Reported to the Police The store of Frank Okimoto, 419 Siath ave. 3. was entered Friday night and six boxes of cigars, a car ton of smoking tobacco and $2.50 in cash were stolen. C. H. Watson of the Colonial hotel reported that his roommate de camped with one $50 Liberty bond and a diamond pin set In platinum. Thieves k'-ked the screen off the rear wind of the store of J. N. Bowling, 515 Pike at. and pried open the window. Nothing but $1 in pen- nies was taken. U. & WANTS MATRON A matron ts wanted at the Unitéd States immigration station, First ave. and Union st. The present sal- ary is $900 © year, but it Is probable that an increase of $240 will be granted. Civil service examination | ot applicants between 25 and 55) years of age with at least one year's experience will be held at the federal | building on July 1. The Seattle Star), DIRECTORY Attorneys atLaw “Tr. “General practice. All cases. consultation. 215 Burke Brig. | 508 Second ave. Main 7203. Hf Schott, Downe Bik, 6 Consultation free. All cases. Fees moderate. Attorneys—Patent P. GORIN — 701_CENTRAT. Phone Main 390, References Remington Typewriter Co. West ern Rubber Co, Universal Tele- phone Co., Olymple Foundry Co. ATTY PATENT 48 MASON, FENWICK, LAWRENC! 432 Burke Ride. Bicycles and Repairs RUDY LUNDGREN for Snell Wiey- cles. 04 Stewart, at Times aq Main 4917, Chattel Loans MONFY TO LOAN Loans from $10 to $100 made quickly and confidentially on furniture, pianos, live stock, ete. SANDERS & CO. 1003-4 L. C Smith Bide Chiropractor STROUP — Chiropractor National School, Chieago. TL Consul. | tation free. 212 Denny Fld, 1408 2nd. Furniture, Repairing, Upholstering, Packing Jorgensen fires, Rurn. Shop. M. shit. Collateral Loans MONEY LOANED ON ALL cles of value. The Reliable, Third ave. Physicians ana surgeons Dr. Kathryn Harrison — Women's disorders readjusted. 4819 Stone way; Green Lake car, North 2355. | Stove Repairing REPATRING 8” RANGES AND water heaters my epecialty, Elliott) 1878, 1526 Sixth ave Turkish Baths IMPERIAL TURKISH HATHS, 1408 4th ave, Electric cabinets, thera peutic lamps, tubs. Rheumatism my specialty, Louis Myers, chirop odist, | mechano-therapist. Phone Main 2219, day or night. | dunk ALASKA JUNK CO, 8 Elliott 3291, Storage e FIREPROOF BTORAGH Central Storage Co! FRED Ride FM, 4662 Craduate ANTT- 907 | 1120 Firat ave. DRY, warehouse. White Bidg. | the demand. | Mike Riley, | disorderly person charges after their “The eye of Asia Minor” The the peace congress that ¢ territory about It is occupied by Greeks, the center of art and learning. imports of $15,000,000 and exports o Constantinople, connected by rail. chief railroads of Asia Minor, Ford May reeks were landed in cece is to 6-Hour DayHereSoon | be BY RICHARD SPILLANE ! | Most Noted Financial Writer in America, and Special Economics Contributor to The Star | Ie America likely to have a six bour workday? The labor leaders are planning to that end and #0 soon as they think the Ume ts propitious they will make But when will the ume be ripe? Men who have every sympathy with labor and who have arguedand fought in labor's cause think the ef fort for & six-hour day is extreme, unwarranted and unjust. Whether | it is oF not the fact remains that the |who were singing and shouting and|Ftical clement in labor proposes to! have a six-hour day #0 soon as it is | possible to force capital into grant ing tt. Experiments On Experiments in relation to the six hour workday are under way tn rious parts of the world, and, on the outcome, much of the thought in thie great problem will be shaped The most important is that in augurated by Lord Leverholme at Port Sunlight, England. Lever holme is perhaps the greatest roap- maker of the world. The plant is better known under its old name of Lever Bros, There never has been a great em- Smyrna was founded by Greeks centuries ago and the region | hours a day, | sewen hours. ‘RATE HEARING ON NEXT WEEK |Wettrick Goes to Washing- | 8. J. Wettrick, attorney for the transportation bureau of the Cham ber of Commerce and Commercial Club, left for Washingt D. C., Bat urday morning to attend hearings before the senate committees on in terntate commerce, on Senator Poin dexter'a bill prohibiting railroads from reducing rates to Pacific coast terminals. “The enactment of such a law they call Smyrna, where American Marines have been landed, following disturbances | ashore. s when Greek soldiers were put anticipation of the announcement of | rule this portion of former ‘Turkish | the days of Roman conquest tt @as Its population is 260,000, and it has annual of $20,000,000, It tw 200 miles from It is the western terminus of the two Establish Britain, they have inaugurated the! six-hour day. Confessedly, it is an experiment, and, as such, it must be viewed, The plant operates about two hours or so being given to overhauling, etc. There are! three shifts of workers, Each shift! i# at the plant somewhat more than | In this period there! are two or three stops, one for eat ing ® regular meal, one for tea and one for recreation. Too Karly to Report Tt ts too early to report as to re sults, altho unofficially it ts said Lord Leverbolme has found no caure | to regret making the experiment. While few entablishmnents offer such opportunities for workers mak Ing @ good showing under the six hour system, that does not affect) the principle. If other employers | have not created conditions by which. employes work to the highest advantage, that ls their fault, and it ia their business to correct whatever is wrong. It may be difficult, but it must be done, for labor has come to | know its power, and the war has al-| tered the whole industrial viewpoint | the world over, ‘The Port Suntight experiment ts | scheduled as of One year, but enough | | Will be shown in the first six months, perhaps, to show whether six hours | ment, | Would be a serious detriment to the railroads of the country,” Wettrick said before leaving, “because It would keep them from competing with water carriers. This would al low steamship companies to raive their rates.” Poindexter's proposed law would revive the long-and short haul argu and would make all rates from antern points to the Northwest on a mileage basis, Seattle now has a low rate from the Mast, railroads coming here with the water lines. “It seems certain that the enact May compe | Ment of such a law would do serious | injury to the entire state, | dectared, Wettrick “and & is hard to see why Poindexter should be no zealous in the matter. The people of Seattle and Western Washington must in mint that their interest in this matter considered, and strenuously op pose the propomed change in the law.” Scotland Hard Hit for Food, He Says Famine tn Scottand resulted from the movement of American troops to France, becuse the ships or dinarily used in transporting food into government ser. to statements made here by Wilkon, publisher of the Edinburgh News, who is in Se attic for a few days. I hate to think what would have| happened if the war had lasted an other year, Wilson mays, “all the food der government regulation, many articles are #till scarce.” MOKE MILK ASSURED An increase of high-grade from herds of Jersey cowr on Olymple milk the lzation of all dairymen on the penin sula will be successful, according to C. H. Peterson, president of the In- dependent dairy | ton to Represent Chamber | so that the | peninsula will fall to Seat-| | tle’s lot if the present plan of organ ” butter a f a we | both fields. | violent Fr | declining m of next wee Instead, Sian ket there hy urday morn the } had not yet ore are ver future cour tak | Fifty-five | California to attle early spoiled con strike loading 4 look word was Franclaco that 1 for by local market at one Dy tion arket ik from the for re the but ad fallen 24 ing. Latest been recety y uncertain as canon of p Vaneow Saturday dition, The wived ’ “Tea Re | I Local Markets sis wild suattie reigns in an the local end full of sudden changes in slers had expe ontinu beginning ted & ‘ w York and Chicago markets d and 4 to in un for the six days beginning next Mon day. The pr season has been unusualy high, are makin. dealers say rice on strawberrl that they en thin yet very little profit on the comrgpdit In the pe ported to be ” Prices PS Artichokes per Florida, Corn Haske Trim@ed Cacumbers: No. Ie Green Corn Green Onions Green Pras fi Leal, | Ontone— | was being distributed in Scotland un. | and) Parsley Potatore Local K Wash K Wash New Ca New Low An Beeet, Cal Radienes Rharerd Spinach Per Loe YVRORTABLES Cal Netted larnets Laeal, pultry 4 trifle easier line hens are re 4 Wholeasie Dealers for Veartabies and Fruit ip pe per enck ai, per crate for. Per & don per dox Per doa bunches Per per crate per 56-™ bunches Per %. ton graded per ™ per ® » ee! » don al @ per box ‘The new organization will attempt Strawberries to lower freight rates and get im: proved boat servies to Seattle. About ployer to compare with Lord Lever-|as a achedule of a day's labor fa eco-|16 tons of milk would reach Seattle holme and soap making is not a thing to charm the average person, but Lord Leverhoime has made Port Sunlight the pride of Great Britain. His soap factories are dots in mag nificent parks, The homes of his| employes are model houses. His workers share in the profita of the |business. The concerts in the great halle at Port Sunlight are among) the best given in England. Artists, lecturers, travelers, statesmen go 10 | Port Sunlight to deliver addrensen. Part of the program of the pro-| prietors is to broaden the knowledge of the workers. Therefore they ar-| range for excursions thruout the Britiah Isles, to France, to Italy,| elsewhere for their employes. They | have banks, clubs, stores, amuse ment houses——everything for the con- venience of their huge family. | And they have prospered amaz | ingly. From small beginnings, the | Levers have grown to spread around | the globe. They have one big es. | tablishment in America. Nowhere, however, has their success been so/ pronounced as at Port Sunlight. it is maid, than! portion of soldiers, in Great | any other employers | tain. | de hastened in this country if Henry | Now, following the war in which,| Ford carries out successfully the |e Morni by the way, they bad a larger pro-| nomically sound | Miners on Seven Hour Day | ‘There is another experiment under | way in England, which affects the | more than 1,000,000 persons in coal mining. They have obtained a seven: | hour day, and in 1921 the question of | « six-hour day will be taken up. The | decision then will hinge largely on | the results obtained from the seven: | hour experiment The production of the Frritish min- er, viewed in comparison with that | of the American miner, is ridiculous. | ly low, being 218 tona per man in this country, If the British miner [increases production decidedly in the weven-hour day, he may get the six hour day. If he does not, he will be denied the shorter day. That is cer- American students of economics | will watch the British experiments | with great care, for America’s course | will be pointed largely by the results abroad. Incidentally, the six-hour day may program he hi discussed with friends, He contemplates inaugurat- ing a six-hour day experimentally. HOLD TWOFOR | MAKING BOOZE Much Grapo and Mash Is Ruined by [ Dry Squad 664 Liicllle xt, in the city Tony Viceio, ha. now eats his sphagetti jail. Tony was picked up by dry | squad officers at his home, in com: | pany with a quantity of home-made "dago red,” cider and mash. Two gallons of the joy julce and a keg of mash are held as evidence. About 50 gallons of mash were dumped in Tony's backyard E. Kinyon, 50, 2507 Fourth ave. also fell under the eye of the watch- ful members of the arid platoon, and lost both his liberty and six and one. half gallons of grapo, one gallon of grain alcohol, a five-gallon jug of the tiger tipple and a sack of empty bottles, | Both men are held in lieu of $1,000 bail. POLICEMEN MAKE “DOPE JOINT” RAID Ah Lee, 40, 507 Seventh ave. S., 1 held in the city Jail on an open charge, accused of selling drugs, and 50, Wells G, Fadden, 25, 32, a and John O'Leary held on arrest Saturday morning by Sergt. J. Bparnason and Patrolman J, O, Neal) at Ah’s place of business, A small| quantity of morphine and cocaine | was seized. This is Lee's third appearance in the city bastile on the same charge. He was arrested on January 28 by J. H. Woods, agent of the internal revenue department, and again on February 28, by the same officer and for the same charge Hotels in Portland will be crowded during Rose Show. Buy a Fischer ‘HUNT FOR PAIR | other OF HOLDUP MEN, Robbers Speed to Seattle After Taking Coin Police Saturday are reeking two men robbed Percy A. t, of Tacoma, in the Donnelly hotel of that city, of $60 Friday night and then catne to Seattle in a taxicab. Grant reported that he was re lieved of the money while in com pany with two other young men, one of ther he said, is named Cecil T. Gordon, of Seattie, who was dressed in sailor's uniform, and an- whose name is not known The two told Grant they lived at the Hillcrest hotel, Fourth ave. and Spring st. Motoreycle Patrolmen ©. D, Foillrich and C, H. Shively, detailed to the hotel, found no trace of the two alleged robbers. Gordon and the other man were aid to have left Tacoma in a taxi- cab about 2 a, m, Saturday morning for Seattle the 6- YEAR- OLD BOY IS STRUCK BY AUTO John Pappas, 6 years old, $11 Fairview ave.” was struck but not seriously hurt, by an automobile driven by John Antle, 1019 Minor ave. N,, early Friday evening. The boy ran out into the pstreet and Antle swerved the auto sharply to the left, the right rear fender knocking the child to the street. He sustained only slight brutses. To BUILD BIOCKS Three new business blocky will be constructed in the University dis trict soon, excavations being new un- der way. A new bakery building is to be put up at 14th ave. N. B, and 40th st. and a pew Apartment at 47th and 14th ave. N. EB. A_ residence will be moyed from Brooklyn ave. Auto Bed and sleep in your ear. Guarantee fit any car. 1312 Fifth Avenue. and FE. 45th gt. to make room for a new business block, [nouth, six mil dally, according to the new plan. VESSEL MOVEMENTS I} (Prom U & Weather Bureau) TATOOSI ISLAND, June T—* A. Mo Miehtly falling barometer; cloudy; wind an hour, Passed in: A three-mast mer on the other side of the strait a m Passed out schooner resembling the Columbia during | the night, # Atins with bee No. 92 . hound out: A tanke M—-Paseed tn: Re W pm; it pase In about $130 p.m. | Pamed at $220 p.m. Night ants wae went, pour, Passed in: Se Wil- mington at noon. Outeide, bound in: An Associated Of tanker it A M a south, 13. miles hour. . bound in, about noon, a Nelson line steamer, Arrived at Seattle June 7—Aie Admire! Farragut, from Ban Francteco, at § a m.: a Wilming- ton, from fan Francisco, at $a m.; as Hdgewood, from Tacoma, at 6:30 a m; Star, from Vancouver, B.C. hor, In tow Salted From Seattle June 6—Sa President, Victoria, B. C., and fan Francisco, Pm. os Tottor! Maru, for Yokobanu jand Kobe, at 2 p. m Alaska Vessels SITKA-—Salied, June 7: Be Admiral Byana, southtound, at ¢ a m. Wireican Reports Canadian Gevernment June ¢—fia Alameda, off Prinee Rupert, BR, C., southbound at 11 @. m.; ae Alaska, passed Queen © wound, north: bound, at 6 p.m. Clark hel Woo Laval Otatia | White #atm : Cal, bs Local, per BE. Wash. Wineeaps, ex fancy 41605 06 4be@ets| vr Yellow Newtons fane: Apple Cider Mananse Can' Perr A Cherriee—Hiack Tat Datee Nee Tow m Admiral Farragut | Almande— Per i ——— Rutter June &—Ge Ketchikan, off Pine island, | northbound at § p.m. U. & Nevel Communteation June 6—s W. & Porter, from Gavtota, for Everett, 932 miles from Gaviota at * p.m: ae Atlan, towing bee No, 63 from Point Welln for Richmond, 10 from Point Wella at & p, m.; aa ¢ ine D, into Tolatol pasnage, B. m.; #8 Norwood, 100 miles north of Ketchikan, bound for Gambier bay, at ip Veanet rt at Seattle Today mith Cove terminal—Ae Heffron. Great Northern pler—Se Suwa Mare, Bell at, terminal--Se Albert Metin, bee Henry Villard, aa Anyox. Pier 14—8e Tyndareun. Pacific Coast bunkers Toka. Pier 10-—fe Brnent 1. Meyer, Grand Trunk dock—#a Curacao, am of Seattle Pier 6—Tug Daniel Kern Manford at. terminal—Sa Wayucan, Adri Pacific Hngineering works Ryota, ‘Su Wilmington & Kddy yards Into, a8 Yakiok, more, sehr Sn Fort Riley, ae city hull Sis Bosworth, Se Yomet Marn, ea Oxsaqumaick, Romemond, se Bid- Duthie yards. Henshaw Todd's drydock—Ss Gaffney, ex Delight, ‘nt Brookland, as Western Knight, ax Weatern Glen, motor achr Semmeltind Pier D-—Se Admiral Farragut « drydock- Se Alfalkey, ax Ad- | Ardema, a# Kottinean. Puget Bound Fridge & Dredging yards— fe Brookwood, aa Hlakely. Ames yarde—-fie West Isleta, Inlay. Patterson nium Nilnen & Keles yards—Se Fonduco, se se- wiekly, Fisher Brox, mitis—Se Remus, Hammond tnill—S# Edgewood, Atream—Hk Helfant Gullowsen-Grel Engine work» schr 8. C, Hansen. Lake Union yards—a Rush, non, dal Marr no Pore, Jackson, aa fon, fs Went & MacDonald yards—s# Ico Motor os Rrook- Allonh drat, 807, a4 Boul- No weamont., Puyallup, #8 Abilla, am as Bingamon, as ns Leota, ax Co- Pier 29 Admiral Knight, aa Cordova, northbound | Sa Weat Hematite, as West | ‘ You! Tdahe trie Wiaconel Vim Limhurger, Tillamook Tomntore Mex Imperial val qiciel hethouse, por box Colifersia, per enck 176. 288. Pee arate, | A. ines. on an per don bunches wack racirs Fancy fetlow Newtons, 9 fancy \ per Ib £.06G* 60 | Seal 10001 or 88.5009 orate bunches avotations . “sis ee second 4'm, 886 “no y 408 T.bO@R 90 18) at} from what ® the local market will 1 Rew York Stock Report | NRW YORK, ket opened strong ened at 10%) up up %; Central Leather Mindehaker at 116% torn at 243, up 2 United Mtates Bt at the clone; Me 2%, closing at rat 243, up 2; United Htates Itubber at up: 4 co Products wt 103%, The market closed strong June 7—The wt United Mat Anacon at 10 up eral Mo up % 4 up % up % | New York Markets NEW YORK, June 7 19 ej Banton, 24% | Buger—Centr * feo Spot cherries from | r reached Se morning Vancouw had made impossible the of the California fruit. The big week for strawberries tx | b= produce dealers CHICAGO, 3 the I trade © | supply ro with either side caused « fur ther break in the corn market on the Chicago Hoard of trade here today. There wan a alight rally at the Country offerings Provia corn were™y io were slightly lower Jul: . OF ng down %o, at $1.68%, ‘at the close, Keptoraber, oper 69, down Me, Inter rove 1%. down pe at ihe opening, $1.40, the close opening down “=o at 6" Ke, fepten opening at was up Ae at the close at the opening, 64 4c, ing ot December low Clone % 169 160% Open High Shee s109 169 160% Ore., June Re 4; market steady. Good | to choice steers, $1112; fair to good steers, $10@ 10.60; common to falr steers, 00d to cholee cows and heif ors, $9010: fair to medium cows and heifers, $4.50@9.50; canners, $3.50@5; bulla, $68; calves, $913 2 head; market $19619.25; me- rough heavies 36; bulk, $19@ PORTLAND celpts, 124 hn nixed, vv o. Bheep—Recetpts, 227 h Rutter Kere Hen» be firet 4M’, ot S474: third 4's, $96.66 $94.94. Victory 3%'s, $100.02 $99.08. lond 4%"s, fourth 4% | Viewory #% Public Markets | | PINE sr. oferson mitk, ae Lo 0 ene r. te Mh? rand noap milk, 2 roa. 1 att Stall 21, Keri ™ Co-Operatt ihe; & bare Crystal Wht OU, the: 2 pkes Cryw 1 Creme Off, t8e; 1 Ia Sea Foam, 1 Creme Oli, | 28¢; | kes Sea Foam, 1 Creme Ott, te. Grocery, batement, 2 large cans mators, 250; Japan rice, 10¢ TM. a 4 small to- Red 5 O*@S KO | Seni Grocery, Annex, 3 cane sardines, 26: 4 hO@K 90 ao 200, tHe 404 m. irarlt Neta—Per ctesrn hrlok.. fe Amerina Oreron triplet ripler= ne Ameticn in a brick! Dalry Prod 459 eho 575 ane 626 {| ham loaf, the T.; 0 ar {2 ips. 65 45) ae) cry | 5 cr 38 | 33 2 | bulk curran' ue * Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers PACS ses country, ory, cubes « | toca es | brick | | | cheese —Wash. Wash, Youns Wash. and Wincontin t Oregon Ye Wikconsin Limburger, Limbureer, Tillamook t a Live Live Live | Ducks. | Hens. Grene Cows—Country, Fancy hole Hoge— Block Choice heav May, “— Barley- Rolled Ground ... Clipped Beigian Hares Wholesale Price, Whole er fe America Oregon triplet riplets ng America Idaho triplets ream brick aT Dealers to Shippers Serines—Live .. Live, per 1b., drossed Heavy rade y Grain and Feed er Ton 88 i) 0 | 50 cig 36 —— 59.00@60.00 62.00 62 62:00 | } CORNER Stalie 102-103-105, mild cheese, 32 T., 2 the Che: guaranteed fresh exes, 45¢ dow Stall 14, fresh salmon trout, T.: Chinook salmon, 25 Tb. 8! sirloin, 26¢ T.; bone! eon corned beef, ‘Stall 9. halibut Se 1; salmon, Seal i209, Firat ave, home m: ™, Stall 1611 Firet ave., baking powder, 40¢ %.; Gold baking powder, 6c T, Stadt 116, cured Lacon, 56c TM.; good bacon, 35 Mb. ECONOMY stall 26, 8 Ths | Stall §1, Kristoferson’s pure, fresh ‘milk, lle qt: cream cottage cheese, I5¢ Mb, 27, Yakima honey (In bulk), SEc Qt; fresh peanut butter. 180 T., tie. 8 rn bacon lard, Instant ake flour, 18e tse 2he | D>. je veal loaf, Schillin, | Stan pt, 48e Tb; 37-38, y or whole, 1 jc, Stall Poatum, %T¢ the. Stall 45, liberty home made sausage, | ™, Stalls 20-21, new spuds, & Mh lareen peas 2 Ibe 2 Stall « Supreme blend coffer, 3 ths $1.25, 1 | Ma. 650: deat abe coffee, 3 Ibs, $1.00. WESTLAKE Stall 105, sanerkraut, 10¢ q bellies, 2 Ta, 250, Stall 137, eral, Carnation or Armour’s milk, Guittard’s chocolate or cocoa, 8c Stall 192, 2 pk, Lux soap flakes . 26e TH. Stall 123, hom | made head cheese, 20c T.: orange mar- ‘tall mild cream %.; fresh t eggs. 470 w York sharp cheese, 50c Mb, be Stall 1519 First ave best fresh ranch emg: 2he pt Se Th; fresh om 50c dor ail 111, at leream, S00 at, frottage cheese, } ibe pt. Stall 31, Tha, 26e; fresh red snapper, 18¢ Th 350. Stalls 3 34, hog's heart, | the; beet liver, 100° Me. Stall 21, Roque- | fort cheese, $2.50 T.; cottage cheese, ., 2 TDs Stalin 25-36, Maxola oll, 25. Gbe, $1.25) 3 Wa Golden West coffees, $1.35; large can milk, 1c PIKE PLACE 17, § tha fine cane sugar, 776. 79, Kriatoferson's pure, fresh milk, Stall 36, extra large shad, 360 oh; black cod, Ihe TM. Stall 1523, red apper, 2 The, 260; Mng cod, 2 Tha 266. 112, 6 bare Swift's whi 1 plea, Dust, be Stal can Shaker salt, 10c. | Statl 30, exar, In bulk, 450 gal, Stall’ 43, 18e Th,; sirloin steak, 286 I lee freah Stal! Stall 100 at, | Oate—Local Minnesota .. Minnesota rolled | Chop Corn—Whole ... Cracked eed meal. -61.00@62.00 64.00 66.00@65.00 | 00 1.96. 00@3T 3 90.00@92,00 India rubber is almost as elastic as the conscience of a politician. ———8 troleam dropped Motors at —* Lack of demand to | Subsequent of tomatoes White | vk | the | 286 home made/been on the docket for | 200 or 300 years,’ the West |torney replied gravely. sugar | jit, fine cane sugar, The. | ake | years ago under the fancy sugar cured | jaw, 60c | 3e Olympte | | | Balances zie; | 10¢ | bbage salad, | salted saimon backs, 6 | 2 for | ite] 1Be | | | "SHIP BRIDGE — CROSS ATLANTIC NC-3 Chief Says Permanent ~ Line Will Be Stationed BS BY DON ©) MBERLAIN | (United Press Staff Correspondent) (Copyright, 1919, by the ae ly «. LONDON, June 7 H. Towers, skipper ei ‘the ine NORE and “admiral” of the fleet of three © American seaplanes which attempt ed a trans Atiantic flight, today pre dicted that a permanent bridge of boats would connect America and Europe within five years, ‘These boats wald, would serve as am aid to aerial and aquatic na me “A chain of light ships, each @ 998 ng meteorological station, will ihe re mark. the air routes “These craft should be maintained — internationally, perhaps by ‘the — league of nations, The expense would be heavy, but not prohibit outlay would not with the benefits derived, would suggest a Mghtship @y — ery 200 miles. They could keep in touch with serial craft, steamers and mailing vessels by wireless. Supply ehips could provision them berlominel- 4 ly. The first chain probably be evtablished by way of the which is the easiest air route, I believe another from Newfi and to Ireland would be ble. They would place trans flying on a substantial basis, “Meteorology is the most tant phase of flying across the Al lantic. The NC-3 failed thru this. We unexpectedly eneo storms in an area in which weather had been predicted. “Fach of the lightships manned by a small crew and af operator. The meteorologist extremely expert. The ships ed also agaist surface craft in d SKINNER & EDDY LAUNCH 51ST With all launching prep (completed, the Skinner & Eddy ys is prepared to send the 9,600 steamer Elmsport down the late Saturday afternoon. This Slat ship to be launched by the Another ship, the City of will be launched about June 14 ,CANNED TOMATOES ORDERED DESTRO Adjudged to be unfit for t re hae i [consumption by the pure food ¢ partment of the United partment of agticulture, 3,600 ¢ were destroyed day morning by Deputy Frank Colligan upon a der from Judge E. EB. Cashman, ‘HOLD EXAMS HERE i FOR MAIL C A civil service | prospective mail carriers, will in the federal building on | | The position pays 40 cents | Temporary jobs may be sec men and women by ap RATS EAT EVIDENCE OF DELAYED | ST. LOUIS, Mo. June T= Acme docket was being called United States district ase of the United Secns ot Flour was The district attorney a continuance. “Is this the case that Seon the docket the last 100. |Judge Dyer inquired. “Yes, your honor, this ot “What has become of th | the court asked. “I believe the rats have 4 said the attorney, : “Sufficient reason. The continued,” was the ruling. ‘The cases were brought pure- Clearings “488, 261.00 955,958.00 onde - 288,103.00 Portland - « 4,825,955.00_ + 1,013,241.00 | Clearings Balances Clearings | Balances If you ‘want to SAVE 25% on your meal, go to the San Francisco Never closed. We remained open | _ during the general strike, Open shop, with 1918 prices,