The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 3, 1919, Page 13

7 ‘These are children in one of the Polish kindergartens in Galicia, getting a meal provided by the American relief organizations. Silent Song Rendered at Convention of Deaf SPOKANE CAR Soundless applause and wordless cheers greeted Councilman W. D. Lane Thursday morning, when he Welcomed delegates to the sixth bi- ennial convention of the Washington Staté Association of @he Deaf and exter to them the traditional keys of the city. Councitman Lane's speech to the convention, which was called to or- oad at 9:30 o'clock Thursday ego" by President True Partridge, of Teens was interpreted to the dele- gates by Rev. George Gaertner, mis- sionary to the deaf of the Northwest. As each word fell from tHe coun- = cilman’s lips, Dr. Gaertner relayed it Verbatim’ to the assemblage by Teans of the sign language. The Speech war received with every evi- dence of appreciation. At its conclu- sion the audience applauded vigor- ously. gave it word for word to councilman. Sings With Signs Mrs. George P. Ripley, a delegate | from Victoria, B. C., followed the| speech-making with a song in the| sign language, Kipling’s “Reces- 1 Blossom, of the Parent-Teachers’ as- tion, and Mrs. B, N. Grant. JULY 4TH—12 o'Clock Noon ARENA—Fifth and University WILLARD-DEMPSEY FIGHT Auspices World War Veterans’ Association Toughey Wing vs. Bobby Revel Storey vs. Jimmy Randeau Bi Ridley vs. Sammy Gordon Bly Caston vs. Kid Murray SPECIAL WRESTLING FEATURE BY KID IRISH Don't forget that the Willard- Dempsey fight returns will be given between rounds. Tickets on sale at Brown & Hulen's, Baillargeon Bidg.; Joe Dizard's, Occidental and Yesler; Battersby & Smith, 906 First ave.; Green's Cigar Store, 1406 Third. First bout on at 12 o'clock noon. Doors open at 10:30 a. m. COMING HOUDINI LEVY’S DRPHEUM “Fraternal Society of the Deaf,” and | Erve Chambers, of Spokane, spoke on “The Washington State School.” Altho each speech was delivered in silence, it was received with consid. erable enthusiasm, Hold Banquet The delegates, 150 in number, will hold a banquet at the Masonic club tonight. The Fourth of July will be Biven over to an allay picnic at| Mount Baker park, which will be Preceded by patriotic exerKises, un- der the supervision of Dr. Olof Han- son, former president of the associ- ation, Election of officers and a dance at the Colling playfield house Will be the order of the day Satur- day, The convention will close Sun: day evening, with religious services at the Lutheran church, 224 av and EF. Union st. |BREAKS ANKLE WHEN CYCLE RUNS INTO CAR Striking an abtomobile on thi Queen Anne boulevard while travel ing, according to the police, from 80 to 40 miles per hour on his motor. eycle, John W. Brogks, jr. 203 W. Comstock st., was taken to the city hospital with a broken left ankle ‘Thuredey. According to the report made by J. C. Michaels, 706 \Becond ave, Brooks was traveling at hn seat and crashed into him to the left on the Michaels stopped hie machine to® late to avert an acci- ‘The other boy on the moter. was uninjured. IFE IN DETECTIVE ROLE, TRACKS HUBBY SAN FRANCIECO, July 3—Play- ceived word that the war depart ment Is warning officials in chargé of all parades of returned soldiers not march on account of the danger of sunstroke. NURSES TO GET BONUS Do you know any girls who served as army nurses during the war? Captain Linus J. Kirkhoff, assistant recruiting 6fficer at. the army recruiting station in this city, believes that most of the former members of the army nurse corps do not know that they are entitled to the $60 bonus paid to all dis charged soldiers. Every time a man's neighbors kick it makes him sore. Se many of us are anxious to do away with vices—in our neighbors. Airships Carrying French 75s Ready for Use PPaees itt ees This bn tho carvings of the Fatens which did such A i ica which wore bulll byw French Moe Dr. Gaertner will | to arrange for long lines of) pA manned by land Numerous Reports Are Made to Police Numerous were day PE reported of police burglaric Thurs reports reported to the 2443 Third ave thieves entered coal shute Wedr and stole a Ww hi Lydard that thru the ufternoe house day wateh. Frank ¢ mez, lost his entered J, W. Adams, Room 249, New Central hotel, reported burglars broke the lock on his door and stole a new blue serge suit Thieves stole a quart milk bottle two-thirds fog of war tax pennies from Peter Comas, 1613 Westlake ave, Peter runs a soda fountain, Small boys who pilfered a ride on T, Komitami Wednesday are pected of stealing one dozen pairs of rubber gloves. Komitami |the police the boys got on the |truck on Sixth ave. S,, and alight- led fear the Seattle Biscuit @o. |Shortly afterward he gloves. Pickpockets at ris hotel was of the F shoes when his room of the work on a Phin- | ney ave, street car Wednesday are, suspected of dipping Into the rear breeches pocket of BR. F* Lindh, 120 N, Tith st. The dips colle ed two $60 Liberty bonds, $15 cash, & receipt for a Victory bond and a | ax receipt MEN TO QUIT | Threaten Strike for Higher | | | Wage Scale SPOKANE, July 3.—Hlectricians of the Spokane & Inland Empire ‘Traction Co. are scheduled to go on strike at 3 p.m, today, The walk. out will completely tie up the inter- urban service, including the Coeur d'Alene line, over which thousands proposed to travel @ the lake regat: | ta In the Idaho town tomorrow | Street cars of this company will stop at the same hour, unless the company agrées to wage increases allowed by the national war Jabor board but never paid. ‘The Great Northe¥n and Northern Pacific railways, owners of the In land, have offered the electric road enough steam locomotives and flat: cars to handle regatta crowds, They. will run over the interurban tracks. The Washington Water Power Co,, which also operates local street cars, is not affected, \EXPECT CLASH ON POWER ACT Federal Control Measure. Is Due to Cause Row WASHINGTON, July 3,—(United Press.}—Senate advocates of legisia- Uon enabling the government to con tro! water power sites, and those WhO Oppose such control, are expect- ed to clash soon.in debate over the Esch bill. The Atuation today was: ‘The Evch bill has been passed by the house and is before the senate. It creates a federal power commis sion, composed of the secretarits of war, interior and agriculture, and containg provisions which would en- able the govern it to contfol pow- €r concerns seekffig to monopolize streams for generating current. The power mn is authorized to issue 50-year revocable licenses cov: ering every activity of such power companies. Senators La Follette, Jones of ‘Washington and other progressives urge the legislation, Conservatives, however, assert such restrictions -| would discourage capital. The oppo- sition probably will be led by Sena | tor Smoot, of Utah. This is the first time the water power contro} bill has come up for action so early in |the session, and the prospects for @ vote on it are considered good. |PREACH FROM PULPIT 2,000 FEET UP IN AIR} COLUMBUS, ©., July 3.—The first | sermon from the air, praached by a “sky pilot” of the Methodist church, will be a headliner at the Methodist | centenary exposition here next week. According to the exposition’s press agent the aerial sermon will be preached by a preacher who will float above the heads of his congre- | gation at a height of 2,000 feet or so. -His message will be audible to all by means of a wireless telephone and a megaphone attachment. type of dirigible ready for a PG Om that | sus. | told | missed the | ion, Jt is equipped with the French 75m, The American aemy has many ef these ‘STEAMER MAKES GOOD ON HER TRIAL TRIPS} The steamer Klmsport, & Skinner & Heddy built ship, had ping board trials went on her builders’ trials Wedne: day, and averaged 12.7 knota. She is the Stat Skinnor & MAdy boat. £+0s—am | WOODEN SHIP SAILS WITH LUMBER CARGO ‘The wooden steam Wayudan, of ithe W. C, Dawson fleet, is scheduled to sail with 1,400,000 feet of lumber |for New York Thursday. The 9,600- |ton steel steamship Edisto, of the |xame company, was scheduled to |leave with @ cargo of flour for the | Kast coast Weanyaday, | REMARKABLE ONL PAINTING OP Gant WN NEW ONE PIECE SUIT. ‘SWIMMING POLICE | WILL GUARD BEACH ALAMEDA, July 3,—Chief of Po- |lice Walter O, Jacoby today appoint- ‘ed a swimming policeman, It is the first time in the history of the Pa- cific coast, or as far as is known anywhere in the world, has been a@ ewimming policeman, He {s an @xpert swimmer, and on of hin duties will be to swim around wherever he sees men and girls gath- ed in the water. It will be one long f@ummer vacation on the seashore for |the beach cop. DEEP SEA VESSELS (From U, Weather Bureau) TATOOBH IBLAND, July t=! Tsing barometer; wind west, An hour, Paased out: 8 Yosemite &. m.; & ateamer bound south ae 3 July dit Mitaul ate Be WS Porter at 3:48 pom Cloudy: wind southwest, hour. Passed out in tow of tug Ralie Passed in: Tug Relief at 3 A. M.--Cloudy; wind south an hour. RT ANGELES, July & Passed in: fe Multnomah ai Arrived: Schr Oceano Vance Arrived at Seattic duly ste Here Maru from Yoko- hama Bn President from Tacoma: a Multnomah from San Francisco at 5 p, m.; a¢ Genchu Maru from Yokohama and Kobe at & p. m.; as Kimaport from build - lors’ trial trip at § p. m.; a8 Lyman Btew- art from Port San Laie at 7:10 p,m; ae Fulton from ‘Tacoma; as Jefferson trom Southeastern Alaska at 9p. m.; ae Wayu- can from Bellingham on trial trip. Salled Frym seatti July 3—Ss Alameda for Anchorage Southeastern and Southwestern Alaske at ws Ketchikan for Southeastera Ss Edisto for New York ¥ hour standardization tri ie builders’ trial trip at 2p. m.; os ton for Vancouver, B. C. Alaska Vessels | BEWARD—Sailed, July 2: Be Admiral | Watson westbound at 1 p. | JUNBAU—#aill July 2: Se North- western soutybound at 4 p. m. KETCHIRAN--Batied, July t: fe Ad- miral Evans northbound at 2:50 p.m. Other Porta VLADIVOSTOK—Arrived, June 24: ter Castle from Vancouver. 1, MAMA Balled, June 21; a Can- | ada Maru for Seattle. PORT ALLEN—#ailed, June 29: Geneva for Port Townsend. W YORK—Arrived, July 1: Hembrie from Tacoma via Seattle. SAN FRANCISCO—Arrived, July 2: 8 Admiral Bchiey from Pedro, ss Qucen from Seattle at 2 a m.; us Key West from Vancouver, B. C., at 3 ; bee Washtuene from Port Lud tug Pioneer at 10 8s Windbor from and Honolulu. B. C.—Salled, Brig July 2: $6, + 1,515,850.67 + 1,880,933.00 610,930.00 DALBOA—Arrived, July 1: Se Remus from Seattle. DUNGENESS—Pansed in, July 2: fe Lyman Stewart for Seattle at 3:50 p. m.; ss Multnomah for Seattle at 11 a. m.; 68 Saginaw for Seattle via Point Weils tow- ing bge Big Bonansa for Mukilteo at 4:40 Pp. mM; & Japanese steamer with bursting sun on stack, probably sx Genchu Maru, for Beattie; @ shipping board probably se Wayucam, for Seat pm. ANACORTES—Sailed, July 3: Hull Birkiand for Seattle in tow of tug Dan- {el Kern, JEFFERSON HEIGHTS July WANTS BUS SERVICE pererit ae frase MUKILTEO—Arrived, July 2: Bge Big A committee of Jefferson Heights | Bonanza tn tow ER ee pie PORT TOWNSEND—Passed in, July 3: ajtizens appeared before the public|s. Noyciuan Maru for Beattl 5 utilities committee of the city coun-|m,; tug Danial Kern towing hull Bie cil Thursday merning and filed a]tand for Seattle at 7 m, Passed in, petition asking that bus service, the ae St Ge Malenemen Ser Renate at 3:35 be given that section, | 0 RELEASE TEACHERS | Professional teachers who volun lteered as instructors in the educa tional service at army hospitals will |be released, as far possible, in time to accépt teaching positions for the next academic year, it was | announced today by Col. J. T. Wat json, army recruiting officer for the | Ciatrict of Seattle. 5,600,954.00 « 1,264,964.00 694,227.00 mi 74,843.00 3:30 Ss W. B. Stewart for Seattle at 6 p.m. naw towing bge Big Bonanza at 6:30 p. m. TACOMA ed, July 2: Ss Stan- wood from Francisco; se Tacoma Maru from New Orleans via Balboa. Balled, July £: 88 Fulton for Seattle, Wireless Reports Canadian Gevernment July 3—S8 Admiral Nicholson abeam Prince Rupert northbound at § a m, U. 5. Naval Communication July 288 W. 8. Porter, Everett for San Francisco, 174 miles from Everett at 8p. mj ae City of Topeka, San Fran- cisco for Portiand, 160 miles north of Co- lumbta River at § p. m.; sa Capt. A. F. as, San Pedro for Vancouver, B. ©. 636 miles north of Richmond at § p.m. ss Admiral Dewey, Seattle for San Fran- cisco, 495 mites from Seattle at § p. m. Vegneln in Port at Senttle Today Smith Cove terminal—Ss Hoyeisan Maru. Pler 14—8s Cyclops. Great Northern dock—S« Kashima Mara Pier 7—Power sehr Ruby Pier 6s Genehu Maru, ham Pler 4 Arri Sa Our boys performed miracles over, there—BUT—4on't expect them to walk home. Bring ‘em back with War Savings Stamps. bge Belling- Sa Multnomah, Pier 2—8s Jefferson. Pier 1—Ss Alhert Metin | Puget Sound Bridge & Dredging yarde—~ Se Brookwood, as Blakely. Ames yards—-8s West Islota, se West Ie- lny, 88 Weat Lalip F. Duthie Yards— x Wost Hepburn. Nilson & Keles yards—-Ss Adway, ss Boe- J. 8s West Henshaw, h. Bay drydock—Motor echr Sem- meitind. MacAteer Shipbuilding company—Power sehr Mt. Hamilton Meacham & Babcock~Ss Centna, bee Co- ru seattle Norte Pacific yarda—#s Icontum, aki Patitic ene Ss Sewickly, Stacy af. termina 8. 8, Burnside, Union Oll company—Se Lyman at Gullowsen-Grei Bngine works schr H. C, Hanse Lake Union yarde—8e Rus rison, a# Ajlenhurat, ss Fort Jackson, s# Addison, a Boulton, ea Bow sa Boweamont, #8 Bourneville, by H. Bmith, we Ahmik, oa Cineas, as Fort ee Chesterfield, os Puyallup, oa s# Abilia, a9 Klestra, schr Azalea, a8 Hingamon, es Abnoba, an Vincennes, as Leota, as Adria, ws Aby- dos, sa Oclwin, aa Academia, ss Be Ing works: unk dock-—Ma Clty of Beattie, er A—He Admiral Knight Ga President, Const bunkere—U, #. 1, Ais Ardema, as Al- ng | Todd's drydaok—#» Gatiney, ae Delight, at | ai Brookside, Fpdeok—fe dreek i Beitincay, #8 Clie, me that there | §} |G VESSEL MOVEMENTS || a | Local, we | occas. ver Go Diego via San | 8. switt- | mm iy Eggs took local market new price as variety ts 6: Dealers gt new raise th quit laying kets, ket is firm a unchanged, at the country has brought G Vorserad:sh Ri. Lettuce ..... Hothou Cal Stockton ne Teses Berm Parsley—Doz jnce—Per Marshall Tomatero— Pie, per era Tartarians | Currants —Per | Dateo—24 8-07 | Fiee—can. ar Rox 70 4-02 Rar 80 fox Rox 24 fon Gooveberries — | Grape Fruit Watermelon Almoade—Per nwte— Pe) Wainnte—soft Manchurian Block Swine, Fancy Whee! mand, eapecially from Northern mar- is growing heavier. Butter and cheese quotations are Altho lemons are moving slowly in the local market, the market thruout ern part of the country Anatratian brown . 0 ——"waets =" i Brazil Nute—Per tm. je—Per th Black Walnnte—Per Mh Peanate—Virginia Keystone, che: rs Pecans—Per T. .. 4 .- a POArRy PRocpUCTS Prices aig to shlevere e. brand, 7 I Foultry—Prices Paid by Who Dea = 8 nun owas ann another jump in the| Thursday morning. The ked for the fresh ranch cents a doren. ve as a reason for the) ne fact that hens have} heavily, while the de The mar. t the new quotations. nd conditions are steady. is firm, Hot weather | the price up in the Bast eee | eee ee” bast « tees a orate bunches | Faeaet Botter—Per ®. ton— Clark Beedlings: . Local hothouse, 10 B ol eeltegs banker ‘erat -Laenl, per @o7 benches Rew Calltorns per enck te crate. pkga tod — pare pkes, Per 1. Par box. Cal. % 8) Ma} ny \> anes iy 024 @ 03.4) Ty one 7 dow. shell, per ®. ‘cubes 1 Swim 7 | 36 lers to Shippers ¥ Choice .y Wholesale Price, Per Ton ii Hay, Grain and Feed i Sed | Sheep pelts, | "New York Stock Report | NEW YORK, July %.—The stock mar ket opened strong today. United States Htoel opened at 110%, uD % 4 Cigar Btoren, 181; Marine, Central Leather, 110, up Cructbie Steel, 105, up %; Baldwin, 112, up % Hethiehem Steel was off i at noon, selling Corn Products showed 1'% Ingrense, selling at 91%, while United States Bteel was off %, selling at 111% ‘The market cloned stron, abe neal "New York Markets | 3.~—-Coffec—Spot 7s, Vomiakad July tops on the ou reached $22.20 on opening 9) prices wil! go to $28. Grain fatures climbed to record pricen of the Meagon on the Chicago Board of | Trade today on reports of damage to in antics crop wan reported the hardest ive damage was reported in lowa*and Tlinote. Provinions were strong. July corn opened up 1%e, at $1.55% and advanced to $1.86%; September corn opened at $1.84%, up 1%, and inter dropped ‘4c; December corn opened up 1%e, at $1,63%, and fell to $1.62% July oats opened up ike, at 71% lost 4c; September oats opened at up %c, And dropped to 71%c; De er oats opened down ‘sc, at 72%0, and later gained ‘so Corn— eo, and 71%e Open High low Close $1.86% 91.87 * 84% S187 185% 182% 184% tein Last "Portland Market Report | PORTLAND, Ore., July 1.—Cattle—Re- market slow. Good to 10.50; fair to good, ommon to fair, $7.50@R; com- Rood to choice cows and medium to fair, $5.50@ 8; ‘canners 0@5; bulls, $4 calves, 190 Receipts . Prime mixed, § atu im mixed, $19.606 19.8 ough and A, $18.10@18.35; 60@ 18.60; NCISCO, July %.—Rutter— 36%o per Ib: firsts, 5c per Ib we per Ib. Sle per doz; extra pul- Yee per dox. ite per $2.40 bur- white, $2.50 bags. Onions—New red, do yellow, $4@4.25; per crate for brown, boxes $4@4.25 om street: Burmuda seed, $2.7 DENVER, Colo., July 3.—Cattle—Re- Receipts, 1,500 head; market Hie Top, $21; bulk of sales, $20.80@ “sheep—Receipts, 1,500 head; edy, Lambs, $15.76616.25; ewes, $6 $6 3.—Money on call, 6 months, 6 per cent paper—5% per cent. $4.56. A spinster says a stolen kiss is bet- ter than no kiss all, There is more or lews envy in the | makeup of every man and woman on | earth. Sheep pelts, Sheep pelts, Sheep pelts, short wool, each ahearling |. +20) fime ary wool pelts Tallow, No 1 Tallow, No. LIBERTY AND VICTORY BONDS Bought or sola on close margins. Buying or selling orders exe- cuted for any marketable stock or bond. Our information service on se- curities is always at your call, Ask us about your holdings, Herrin & Rhodes, Inc. Established 1896 STOCKS AND BONDS 119 Cherry St, Main 1512 Public Markets. | TKE PLACE lik, 10¢ at, Stalh 1% standard white a Gem potn~ 1: walnuts, 2 We. 2he, Stall oranges, 1be dows apricots, 2 dom 16e, 4c T.; cantaloupes, tse basket. Stall $65 roast beet liver, 12% de » f lamb WESTLAKE Lamb chops, ty Stats $-9 Stall 10! Reliance soups, 120 ; 2 «mall cane 256, cans Canyon $1.30; Mazole Mason jar caps, 20 Booth’s herring, 2 cant bottles mustard. 2 cans 26e can marmalade, 156, Luncho_ butter can; Campbell's Huntley's Pindar stent apices, ibe; SANITARY frowh butter, STe T.; beat Del Monte cateup, 236 Imported French mush pure strained honey. b's sardines, 2 cans Camp's pork and fie Stall 127, omen, Sie don; bottle, Stall 111 roome, $1 400 pt 36e beans, 1 Hetnx 26. The. Stalls . cream cheese, y cream brick © fresh local eggs, 0c dow. pare cone sugar, 60.00 enna & bare Crystal White soap, 38¢; milk, 19¢: pure corm iden West coffee, t (vered ans Carnation _ Ths. Citrus. po PINE ST. Staltx 24-27, best butter, cream, 46c qt. Stall %, large 10 each; freestone p Soap and # jolden West coffee, Royal baking powd! Grocery, Annex, : 2 pkgs. corn flakes, Stall 21, Stalls 102-108, fresh Washington cream= c tb.; peanut butter, Ife mild cream cheese, 331 extra large herring, 16¢, 94 Pike st., potted tomato plants, 50¢ dom; cabbage plants, 10¢ doz.; swoet peas, Ste 1-3-5, corned beef, 28¢ 1; > T%.: good bacon, 30¢ Th. halibut, 20¢ 1B.; fresh Stall 116, special sale or chops, steaks, roasts, ralmon| fancy ECONOMY Stall 36, © Ts. fine granulated stand ard white sugar, Stalls 44 and 27, Carnation milk, Wie. Stall 22, halibut 1.; ling cod, 2 the. 25e; halle but cheeks, 2 tbs. Stalls 20-21, new potatoes: 4 Ths, 25¢; best tomatoes, 200 Tb.; Watermelon, 2 rhe coffee, : very good tea corn flak baking powder, Postum, ST. LOUIS HOG RECORD ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 3. Hog quota- tions reached a new high mark again to- day on the East St. Lovis livestock mar- ket, when a price of $22.95 was recorded. The market shattered all Western records yesterday when sales at $223.10 were — made. market | — “Lib erty-- erty Victory Special to dealers—Small lots of stocks carried on margin and partial payment plan, Macfarlane & Hall 505 Lowman Bidg.—Ell. 1324 STOCKS PRIVATE WIRE John E. Price & Co. Southwest Cor. 2nd and Columbia, ‘Telephone Main 2364, Most Conventent and Central Location SAFE DEPOSIT Bariey—Tolled « Grit | Mile Maize | Flmothy Rye Seed—Per Altaifa—E, Wi Straw Wheat Balted hides, © ‘do No. 2 do No. 2. | Dry hides, No. aS Horse hides, 4 | Timothy—F | Wash. No. i. Green hides, cows and steers, No. Baited or green kip aki Wool, ¢lean ranch, full growti Sheep pelts, loag wool, -No, 2, per Wb. th hn. ‘inne. a ows and ai; ry, each. eacdaw «i Canadian Pacific Railway British Columbia Coast Steamships Steamship Service From Seattle to Victoria and Vancouver, B. C. Leave SEATTLE 9 A, M. DAILY Connections made at Vancouver, B. C., for CANADIAN PACIFIC MOUNTAIN RESORTS “BANFF THE BEAUTIFUL” “LOVELY LAKE LOUISE” CANADA WELCOMES You For full information, tickets and reservations, apply to E. F, L. STURDEE General Agent, Passenger Dept. 608 Second Ave. Seattle Phone Main 6588