The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 30, 1919, Page 15

THE SEATTLE STAR—MONDAY, JUNE 80, 1919, Ld Public Markets | | i Chicago Market Report | CHICAGO, June 90.—With little ne qe Importance to trade upon, dears took turns in raising and WESTLAKE & bars No-Rub Naptha lelecto coffee, 400 Mh.; 2 cans tows, the: 4 toa rolled o 2 cans Federal milk, 25e; bulk | eco, 3 8 coffee, ate Mh. ‘Yellow enint peas, 2 ths. Stall 108, wantal ‘and po: | w tee) | July cs 2 Kooreberries, | Advanced xd honey, | Peed down ee. And rose yoreet arsines to $1.77: December corn opened at changed, and climbed 1 © ® opened unchanged at 68%e, | And gained he; Boptember ow d cream | up wo, at cand lost We: Dec P stall, Carnatton. | oats op %e, down Ke, and at NS | noon was unchanged Open 28e corn low $1774 LI8 High $1.81 ter MY 2. extra fine cantaloupes, 3 f cooking apples, 3 Th, hc. Sts ‘cream, #5c at; 51.40 49.25 Carnation milk. 12¢ can. Stall 17, 8| Pte re cane sugar, Te. Stall 87,| July Briek cheems, 2c To. ; beat butter, | pepe. Ha tres! dos, $1.06; pure y a8 pt, “Tee at. mall bs, * pmggl oy Ibe pt.; home mi se TD pure, fresh milk, 34.05 34.00 27.70 27.90 2c; Washington macaroni or atti, 1 page 230. BCONOMY Stalie 44.27; Carnation milk. 12% can. 9, pare cane surar, t Me. 7c opened at i08%, vi-38, 1Se pkgs EC. corn| 106%. up Ni hg | Baldwin, 108%, Herb ase axing powder: sTe;4 leum, 194, off ih; United States Rubber, ate can f 137%, up 1K; Hethienhem, 88%, UD i oe Keck a old whterd rotten | Tobacco Products, 112%, up % Just before noon United States tect | ik, New ‘York Stock Report! ow YORK, June 30.—The ket opened strong. { Xi Mexican Petro- 3, 18¢ pkg. shred- Mi Stalis 7-8-9, Sehilling’s international Paper, off %, at CORNER 3, peanut butter, 1fc T., 2 PORTLAND, Ore., June %¢.—Cattle— Bosetem, 1,572 head; market ir steers, $10@11; fair to good 58; ae to fair steers, $ ot se; 7 Plants, 10¢ don; sweet fair to medium cows Se burch ed T inch; potted tomato plants, doa, ‘323 SANTFABY 36, pure cane sugar, $9.50 © bare Crystel White voup. 38c: milk, >I pte, 2,521 head: market ate Prime lambs, $13@13. Ta $6@9; wethers, # Butter—City oreamery, 53@54c per Id. a ht®® Selected loca! extras, 42@ 440 per te 1 tail can jederal milk, 120; | 4,0! coffee, , pptiene 26480 per 2 The 98c: all 11, pote. broilers, 25¢ per Cheese—37@ 3% per Ib. BUILDERS WILL ENDOW HOSPITAL BED Shipbuilders will picnic at Wild- park next Sunday and the Obtained will be used to @ bed in the Orthopedic hos- al, which will be at the service any shipbuilder’s child under 14 of age, who has been crip- & similar bed was maintain- there during the last year. DENVER, Colo, June 30.——Cattle—Re- cotpts, ead; market New York Markets Yo 5 e “power Centrifugal, 7.280 per ty Seattle Fire Tug Saves Fishing Boat The fishing boat Chinook was saved from sinking Sunday mornin, by prompt action on the part of the @o|fireboat Snoqualmie, The Chinook was tied up at Fishermen's dock in Salmon bay and the fireboat came all | the way from the foot of Madison st. | and reached there in time to save the craft and then pump all the water out of her. No cause is known for the boat's sudden filling. PERMITS TO IMPORT BRING HIGH PRICES Trvive|| (Special to the Star by N. E. A) feattiel| ZURICH, June 30.—Officials on the German frontiers have been ad- aa |monished to extra watchfulness against the smuggling of forged im- | port permits into Switzerland. Many | have been brought in and have been bought for as high as $2,000. Proi fiteering firms are ready to pay high | prices for the permits in order to import into Germany such delicacies as southern fruits, for which they set fabulous prices from war mil- ionaires ireta, te $3%e per dos; extra pul- flats, fancy, t1%¢ | ALL LOCAL ROUTES |} 715om eo Piao tava Anacortes and ant datly Ningham 4 Pert ‘Towseras— Pat Angeles and Ports | 18 thee Rate vir Pret fh gundav'Towneend. Port wr-! ‘Toee.!ilame, Tneonese and! Thers.|Port “Antotes 1 1 Anes thraneh tof Ieah Pay an Thew-l any anf Thursday! trips, 228m 1 mian'nt Mon. fom ‘Mon Wea Fri. In the Newest and Biggest Yet Fighting for Gold CLASSY COMEDY COME EARLY OLONIA John Dans, Mp 4that Pike, Wingston, tor! & Moiow, Port Gamble! Tues WA [**Rangor and ali! Thurs, Bat. lpotnts on Food Canal! Bat Potnts marked °° are teat landines Passonnere for these points and fer points must make! their ign covonanroonts’ for landing, aerume all risk and lability in staking sech nit Bteamer’s wer rate doss net tne! peseen je beat fanding charwes. Bag me Nadiiity is Hmttea to wear- apparel, not to exceed $100 for Whole ticket. 160 pounds allowed free Steamers and schedules subject to change without notice. Stived daily for all. points Cescepting c ‘Ramed jn above sched PUGET SOUND NAVIGATION CO. ‘Tieket Offies, Conan Deck. Phene Main 2092, L ral Leather, off %, at} 5 | Letivce Portland Market Report | | Reetromanieetionie siete. naib ei aaa | Denver Market Report . ( SASS aE | | | Local Markets. a4 Fees weit up 2 cents on all| grades Monday morning, Decreased production out of alignment with the | demand for the product has resulted | in the raise, Butter and cheese were steady | | "\watmer weather on Monday was | having a good effect on California | ff soft fruit. Both the quality was greatly improved and the demand for the fruit increased The effect of the telephone strike | on local markets was only percept | iblesin increased business. Retailers who had formerly depended on the| | telephone for their orders arrived in| | person, and bought in greater quan. | | tithes: | ‘The last car lot of Imperial Valley | tomatoes reached the local market Saturday. They were selling easily, | ntaloupes are steady | Hothouse, per crate Local, per dow... Ontoas— Cal. Ansttalian brown Rolling ontons, per Stockton red, new Teras Bermudas, per FSectnon Bor bunches aut Batter— Por M B. Wash. regraded New Cal Garneta, per Clerk Reediinge « Marshall . Olala ‘omaters— Local Saray 10 The Mextean, 1, Imperta raey “@bamkat crate, . 5 1, per doz bunches New California, per sack wourre A Oregon and Wi! Badger brick, broken case do case lots Oregon brick, do case lots. Amburger, No. 1 do No, 2.... fe Prices Paid by Wholesale | broken cases. | Cowe—Country, dressed | Veal—Pancy Choise . Timothy Seed—No. 2, | Rye Keed—Per th, Alf Wheet 0, iF HIDES, TALLOW AND woo I Wholesaler to Consumer, per Ib. alted, hides, cows and steers, No. 1. | do No. 2. Green nides, cows and | do No, 2 | Orgen, bulls OF stags, No. i: do 2 | Kern fro + | Great Northern dock—#e Kashima Maru. 00 | quotations today i VESSEL “MOVEMENTS “DEEP SEA VESSELS Sighted Off the Cape (From U, 8, Weather Bureau) TATOOSH IBLAND, June 208 A. M. Barometer rising; clear; wind south, seven miles an hour, Paswed in; Se W. 8. Porter af he, ws Victoria at § a.m. Passed out: U. BS. Iris at 4 a. my & m. a.m, rene joudy; wind wen! wned in: Se | Kmpreas of Passed out ae Cloudy; Admiral Arrived at Seattle June 20-88 Selkirk from British Co: lumbla ports at 8:45 a. om.) tu Dani Victoria, B.C.’ towing bee 10 a, m, Sa Admiral Dewey from San a Ban Pedro and San Franciseo, Fulton No, 39 June 3 D 9 & mM; motor ern Alaska at from Nome and St Satled From seattle June 30—Ss Admiral Yewey for Taco- ma. from soutp: nj ae Senator at 3:25 a. m, June 29—#e Admiral Evans for Bouth- ern Alaska at § p. m.; #8 Aduiral Rodman for Southeastern Alaska at 6 p. es War Cavalry for London, jaiboa and Norfolk, at moon; Us 8. 8. Iris for San Francisco at 11/15 «. m.; a= Admiral Nicholson for South: Alaska at 1a, m.; oe kong, via ¥ " alia, at se Queen for San Diego, via ports, at ii a.m Alaska Venseta PRTERSHURG—Salled, June 29: Bs) Jefferson southbound at 2:16 « Other Ports ABTORIA—#ailed, June 29 don for Beatue at 10 4, m. PORT SAN LUIS——Salled, June 28; Lyman Stewart for Seattle Hailed, June 2 Se Glyn- Se Motor Jund st at 5 p.m rived, June 29: fia Heijin Maru fro: from Seattle tet ayson ‘for Liverpool, via N New VICTORIA, B. C.—Arrived, June Bs Ketchikan from Seattle for B.C, at 2a m.; tug E Astoria towing bee No. of Asia from Hongkong, Passed in: Be ‘ancouver, B.C, at 9:15 @ out: Sa Key West for San Francisco at| oem VANCOUVER, B. C.—Arri: Ralied, ‘June 39" 80| ‘anciaco. DeArrt Key Went for fan PORT TOWNSED at 3p. m.; as Fulton for Se: wi Canadian Gevernm: June 2%—8a Curacao, off northbound, at 7:20 p. m.; ax Redwood, off Point Cummings, northbound, at § p. m,; as Viet JacAtb milee from Tatoos, inbound, m.; an City of Beattie, abeam Diger fetana, ‘northbound, at 18 Comin . 116 miles from Be- attle for San Francisco at § p. m.; for Bverett, ss Curacao, Decision, northbound, at § p. wood, Ketchikan for Gam m, D. G. Scofield, Seatt fan Pedro, 185 milce from San Pedro at f Ban Umatilia m.; #8 Wapa: a, Portiand for 0 miles south of Co- latouche at & p. Wood, 40 miles off Chinook’ Island, weat- bound, at 8 p. m.; ss Anyor, towing bee Baroda, Ellamar for Seattie, 60 miles of Cape Ommaney at § p.m. fe Alaska at Talmadge Chan- m. Venseln in Port at Senttle Today Roll at. terminal—fm Albert Metin. Pier 14—80 Cyclops, as Fulton. Pier 12-—-U. 8. & Heath Pler 11—U. 8. 8. Burnside. Smith Cove terminal—Se Kohnan Maru, Pier 9—Motor schr Apex. Pler 6—Ba Selkirk. ore—U. 8. L. 8. Switt- Pier A—B8s Admiral Knight, os Senator. Pier B—Yacht Aquilo. Hanford st. terminal—8« Arde Skinner & #8 Ossaqumaick, a9 Bimaport, sn Fort lelbeck, ss Colo- rado rings. Todd's drydock—fs Gaffney, ss Delight, #6 Prookside, bktn Mary Winkleman, an Brookdale, an Weat Islip. Heffernan’s drydock—«s Alfaikey, ss Fot- tineau, 8 Cilio, ss Brookdale, power sche Ruby. Puget ound ridge & Dredging yards— Ba Brookwood, ax Bi Ames yards—Se West Tale lay. J. F. Duthie Yards—Se Wost Henshaw, se Went Hepburn beggge - ipigg yards--#e Adway, se Bos- ) om West In- muiott ‘Bay Arydock—Motor schr Sem- jeer Shipbuilding company—Power achr Mt, Hamilton Spokane st, terminal—Ss Alameda. Meacham & Babcock-—Ss Cenina, bee Co- rus. Beattle North Pacific yards na Ankawake. Pacific Engineering works—su/Sewtckly. Went Seattle elevator—He Rdisto, mill—8s Davenport. jon yarda—-Ss Rush, se Fort Har- huret, se Fort Jackson, Addison, a» Bouiton, as Boughton, Bowesmont, aa Bournevitle, bye W. H, Smith, ss Ahmik, am Clneas, as Fort Valon, Chenterfieid, am Py on Abill Bingamon f= Ieontum, don, Guilowsen-Grer wohr H. C. Hai $6,658,769.88 | [ Clearings ... | Balances . 2,086,173.67 WARN AGAINST FIRE DANGER Locate Nearest Box, Is Ad- vice of Chief After a consultation between Mayor Hansén and the Board. of Fire Chiefs, to discuss the fire haw arf created by the telephone strike, a list of recommendations for the public was compiled “The fire department will be greatly handicapped in receiving telephone alarms,” said the state ment. “Business men, property own- vrs and the public at large “should at once look up and famil- larize themselves with the loca- tion of the nearest street fire alarm box, and in the case of fire do not delay, but immediately pull the nearest fire alarm box, and not depend solely upon reaching the department by tele phone, which may be out of serv- fee at the time. “The quicker the department gets an alarm the quicker they can reapond, and to the firemen the first five minutes is more than the next half hour. Do not deiny the alarm, but pull the Nearest street box at once and have someone stand there to tell the department, when they ar. rive, where the fire is.” Tacoma Operators Still on the Job! TACOMA, Jun? 30.—Tacoma tele: | phone operators and electricians | were still on the job today, waiting for full information regarding the | coast strike situation before taking | action. | “No definite action will be taken | here until! after a meeting of the electrical workers’ union tonight, and | until after word is received from the international officers and from the international vice-president in San Francise said C. L. Thompson, recording secretary of the union. AMUSEMENTS) METROPOLITAN NOW _ PLAYING UNTIL SATURDAY NIGHT With Mats, Wednesday-Seturday Julian Eltinge And Mis New Revue of Ninetonn-Nineteen Nights, 50 to $2.00 Matinees W. -saturday, bOe Nights re) ihe aa Mats. me (seeopt Mate, ae; Wighta, New Fhe ty mr Matiness ‘edmeeday -Maturday omgne COMES THK BRIDE” © 1y in Three Acts Nights! 30c, 0c, Mats.: 20c, 31¢ PANTAGES Mata, 2:20—Nights, 7 and 9 Engagement Extended by Popular Demand &—SHIMMIE DANCERS—@ tures, Including 1d Dance Revue 1 admission, 260. PALACE HIP Continuous Daily, 1 to 11 SEVEN ACTS “HIP” VAUDEVILLE Feature Photopiay EMMY WEHLEN In “Fools and Their Money” Weekday Mats 100; Eves &@ Sun., t0c CHARGES RATES ALL FRAMED UP City Accuses State Commis- sion of Stacking Cards Charging the public service com mission with entering into private conference with the telephone com- pany before plblic hearing, and reaching in advance its decision to grant rate increases, Assistant Cor- poration Counsel Tom Kennedy has prepared his brief in appeal to the supreme court from the decision of the Thurston county supertor, court, upholding the commission's action “The statute granted. appellant the right to a ‘hearing,’ but a ‘hear ing’ was denied,” says the appeal “There was a proceeding where the commission ‘went thru the motions,’ and by colorable pretende confirmed its private agreement with the tele- phone company. But the law con- templates a real hearing, not a game where the cards are ‘stacked’ in ad- vance,” The appeal also makes the point thatthe court had no authority to affirm the order of the public service commission, because the commission was without jurisdiction to fix rates for telephone plants operated by the federal government Following filing of the brief, the commisison will have 30 days in which to file its answer, An exhibit, showing parts of Bel- gium which were occupied by the Germans, has been opened on the fifth Moor of the public library. THIS WEEK CLEMMER THE STAR THE PUBLIC MADE HANDSOME MOORE “ONE OF THE FINEST” E. S. (Ukulele) Hughes Wizard of the Ukulele GUTERSON’S ORCHESTRA Before JULY 10 Every dollar intrusted law. of Washington. 972,997.00 200,788.00 | { Clearings . | Balances .. | Clearings . | Balances © + 1,717,952 549,991 LIBERTY BONDS QUOTED NEW YORK, June 30.—Liberty bond 3%'m, $09.40; firat 4'9, 4'm, $93.90; first 4% $94.14; third 44 Vietory 3% 6. hides, dry, each , clean’ ranch, full growth pelts, long wool, each, ...3,00 pelts, medium wool, ort wool, eneh. Institution in the Begin to Save on or and share in the earnings of this bank FROM JULY 1, 1919 Amounts from $1 to $3,000 received—Savings only to this Bank is invested by men skilled in financial matters, and under the strictest laws known in this country—and not one dollar is ever loaned without security. All earnings are divided after setting aside the amount required by law into a GUARANTY FUND for your further special protection—and after pay- ing the expenses of the Bank, which are limited by This is the only institution operating under the Washington Mutual Savings Bank Law in the State WASHINGTON MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK 810 SECOND AVENUE The Oldest and Largest Strictly Savings -acific Northwest OFFICERS ROLLIN SANFORD, WALTER J, WARD, £. G, AMES JOHN T, CONDON F. B. FINLEY RAYMOND R. FRAZIER IVAR JANSON HENRY R, KING WILLIAM A, PETERS JAMES SHANNON RAYMOND R, FRAZIER, WILLIAM THAANUM, President Vice-President Vice-President WILLIS 8. DARROW, Secretary Assistant Secretary HARRY SHELTON, Assistant Secretary TRUSTEES F. K. STRUVE WILLIAM THAANUM 2, VILAS. . W. WEST DAVID WHITCOMB EUGENE B. FAVRE, Spokane O. JANECK, Yakima, L. 500 Portland Girls Go Out on Strike} PORTLAND, Ore., June 30.—Five | hundred of the 900 telephone oper- | ators of Portland are striking, ac- cording to officials of the tele- phone girls’ union Strike leaders maintain that all | of the 900 will be out by noon. | Officials of the electrical work- ers’ organization claim the electri- | clans will walk out in @ body to- | morrow morning. The Pacific Telephone & Tele- | graph company is maintaining | communication to all parts of the city, according to officials of the concern. They decline to estimate the number of strikers, saying they “are coming and going.” The operators are demanding a maximum wage of $19 instead of the present $16; two weeks’ vaca- tion on full pay and double time for Sundays and holidays Frisco Shriners Will Visit North SAN FRANCISCO, June 30,—Lo- cal Shriners, more than 100 strong, leave Tuesday for a 15day trip to Skagway, Alaska, via Seattle, They will Journey to Seattle by train, stop- ping in Portland and other cities, and from Seattle they will sail on a char- tered steamer. The Shriner sack of flour, which raised $138,000 for the Red Cross, will be taken north. LOWEST RATES CALIFORNIA SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES POINTS, BAN DIEGO. ILINGS. Your Banker Will Tell You “Demand Title Insurance” ‘HE real foundation of your home is an unassailable land title, The best possible pro- tection of that land title is none too good for you. And the best evidence of your land title and the best protection for it is a Policy of Title Insurance. Title Insurance Is Issued by Washington Title Insurance Co. “Under State Supervision” Assets More Than Half a Million Southwest Cor. 2nd and Columbia Telephone Main 2364. {OAT TA TTT ML! TH uve deposit be large or small, is gladly given such time for counsel as his financial problems may require Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent NATIONAL CITY BANK of ‘Seattle SECOND AT MARION \= SHORTAGE THAT SEATTLE MAY NOT LOSE AN INDUSTRIAL OPPORTUNITY, NOR A POSSIBLE FUTURE CITIZEN OR FAC- TORY, TO THE DETRIMENT OF THE COMMUNITY, WE ANNOUNCE— —That we have Ample Power, Fully Devel- oped, for all Present and Prospective In- dustrial Requirements. —tThat we are the Owners of Other Water Powers that may be Developed When Needed and Tied In With Our Present System, Making a Total far in Excess of any Demands of the immediate Future. —Any person or Persons Seeking an Indus- trial Site and Full Information Concerning Power Possibilities and the Electrical En- ergy Available for Factories or Other In- dustrial Uses will Find Such Information by Consulting Us. Puget Sound Traction, Light & Power Company Seattle Tacoma Bellingham __ Everett