The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 10, 1919, Page 15

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BEXECUTIVE p LABOR IS executive board of the Wash-) jon State Federation of Labor | Mt Into session in Seattle Thurs-| afternoon. The morning w mt in finding a place suitable to t in, and in preparing to handle 70 resolutions turned over to the @ from the Bellingham conven he ballots submitting the “one union” plan to the members of federation have already been it out, and the returns must be by July 31. It was originally wed that the meeting of the rd would supply the machinery Sending out the ballots, but} Perry Taylor, secretary of tion, declared that the con Nn passed the plan and he was to submit the ballots within after the adjournment of| nvention, Lay Plans Later “one big union” plan, as be Submitted to the unions of the on, is very indefinite and Ms merely that the federation ft be organized along industrial is Ask for Victory Emblems Victory button every minute! is is the rate at which the recruiting office here has been uting the little bronze and service emblems all this week. it ts possible to keep up the dis tion only a little more than hours a day, this maRes a daily of something over 300 but About ten bronze buttons are out to every one of the silver to which only men who have fen wounded in action are enti- | Capt. Linus J. Kirkhoff, assistant ling officer, and two clerks kept busy handling the never- i stream of “ applicants for while a third clerk is neces- to answer the applications sent mail. Feason why there is so much attached to the distribution is Ffact that advantage is being of the opportunity to collect tity of data about returned for the department of labor. a lengthy application blank is for every button. ROWD THRILLS, BUT WAS ONLY PRACTICE nking that some heart-thrilling had happened, many passers- attracted to the door of the house at Third and Pine sts. afternoon by seeing an ntly lifeless man on the floor house sifrrounded by firemen ly trying to restore him to staring at this scene for quite Ww minutes the crowd of onlookers inted when the appar- Hifeless man on the floor stood coolly asked if that was ali day. The heart-thrilling scene # only the firemen practicing their life-saving device on one of their members, has been estimated that New city has at least 200,000 visi- @ day, not counting commuters fede BOARD OF If the vote on the| The German- American Bank unionism lines plan is favorable a conference will be called to make more specific plans for putting the “one big union” into ef in the federation THE SEATTLE STAR—THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1919. '$299, 000 GOES | This conference would not be called! until after the new officers of the ation take office on the first Monday in August, The board is dealing with routine resolutions not acted on by the con vention because of of time. The only guiding rule in the action of the board on these resolutions will be that they have been instruct ed to be influenced by what the federation has done on similar res olutions in the past. Board's Last Meeting This is the last meeting of the existing board, which will be suc ceeded on the first Monday ‘in Au gust by the board elected by the Bellingham convention, The meeting of the board will continue for three days, and follow: ing that they will go into joint ses sion with the committee working on the triple allianc® Impatient Flyer May Use Tank to Calm His Nerves Seattle may soon be treated to the unique sight of a tank being piloted by an army aviator in com- plete flying equipment Lieut. Ben B, Ehrlichman, a Se- attle man who was recently trans- ferred to the army recruiting sta- tion here, is getting impatient over the non-arrival of the two airplanes which are to be shipped to this city for him and his brother to fly, and today he threatened to com- mandeer the tank which is now on its way to the recruiting office. “IT may not be able to do loops and Immelmanns in the tank,” he asserted today, “but I'm sure I'll be able to do some stunts, and then maybe I'll be able to forget for a minute that I'm an air nut without an airplane,” The final decision, of course, rests with Capt. E. D. Gunning, the tank corps officer who is be- ing. transferred here to take charge of the land battleship. It's just barely possible that he may object to submitting his pet to the minis- trations of a driver who's never comfortable unless he's upside down—because, hardy as is, a tank has feelings. SEVEN PERSONS DEAD IN TERRIFIC STORM DUBUQUE, Ia., July 10,—Seven persong are dead and four are in a hospital here sertousty injured, the result of being caught in flood waters during a terrific storm here late yesterday afternoon. All the dead were drowned and the in- jJured were hurt by being washed against trees and other objects during the storm. it DOG HIS ALARM CLOCK CLARKSBURG, W. Y., July 10. Fred 8. Thompson, a real estaté agent, bans alarm clocks. He has trained his dog Mack to bark loudly at his bedside every morning at 7 o'clock. YOU'LL HAVE TO HURRY—AS is breaking all house records— crowds galore—and NO WONDER Pretty scenery — gorgeous cos- tumes—plenty of Hulu Hulu Girls and two of the funniest comedians in the West—making The Greatest Musical Offering Yet Presented Ladies’ and Kiddies’ pecial Matinees (at 2:30)...... Children, 5c 10c TO DEPOSITOR Makes Payment - er VESSEL MOVEMENTS | yerman-American| | a —- Creditors’ of the bank, closed by State Bank Exargl ner W. B. Hanson on January 30. 1917, were made ppy Thursday when Sta Rank xaminer Louis H. Moore distributed $299,000 among them, the fourth dividend since the institution closed its doors more than two years ago, t The Thursday dividend brings the total distribution to $1,049,000, or 7 in per cent of the sum claimed by de positors. The first ] DEEP SEA VESSELS Off the Cape (From U, § Weather Bureau) TATOOSH ISLAND, July 10 Rising barometer lalde; wind south, AM 14 miles an hour dividend was declared) July 8, 1917, when 25 per cent was] distributed, A 10 per cent dividend) ,, 71! was declared December 8, 1917; an-| other 10 per cent dividend on July| Rupert, Bc. 8, 1918, and the fourth, a 20 per|P mi # Me cent dividend, was distributed| Thuraday. At the offices of State Bank Ex. aminer Moore it was stated that a! fifth dividend, ranging from 1 to 3|)'%y" per cent, would wind up the affairs au Venn ef the German-American bank so| | VALDE— dalled July 9 far as creditors were concerhed. No|Westhound at > date for the final distribution could |atis worthbosnn eee eCity ot Bee Attle nortubound at 7 a. m.; #8 Jefferson be fixed by the examiner. northbound at 7:36 p. m. ee Tinersaeastee K! Had No Name ‘iio und at 3 @ am; Packed a Wallop ka southbouud at 4:30 p. m. Other Ports HONGKONG—Arrived July 3 tori Maru from Beattie; as Hessic Carrying a search warrant issued ak ae , — Arrive! by Justice of the Peace Otis W.| Vint ROR Ate Brinker, Constable James Lambert) BALBOA—Arrived July §: Ss Toke and G. ©, Collins, a member of the from Seattle. Arrived June 26: Motor Prosecuting attorney's investigating Sfht Trolltind from Seattle via San Fran- squad, swooped down on Frank| SAN FRANCISCO—Arrived July 9: Be Ros: roadhouse at Sunnydale ive} Fasregut trom a at Wednesday afternoon and seized a’) oy hs gg gee t Port T a neht me quart of brandy, a quart of raisin! Puget Mound at morn. biog oe wine and half a gallon of liquor PP ag apn on c.~ maerived 3 July 9: Se “, rica Maru from Seattle at $:30 p, m., ee Bame but with consider: | .n4 departed for Hongkong via porte at 7 ing equad, Neither Ross! nor his/ney at 2s. m.: se Monte , via Yokohama and wife were at home when the raid) *p¢ vi Toe ee Deere ie set | was made 10: Aig Baja California for the west coast via gan ‘anci#eo at 3 Passed it July 9: Bre Washoum © Port ladiow ouver, TI. ©., at 4 r from Vancouver, Salles From Seattle for Tacoma af 8. Surveyor ing Sea ports at 12 P. Morning Star for Vancouver, 11, C., Se Se Ka- Dollar July 1; Bs Admiral Farragut from Seattle at 5 a according to the raid«y om. Saifod July 9. Ba Boy Says His Pal in tow of tug Pionei out July 9: Be Glynd 12130 p. m.; ss Col. ¥. Vanished With $10 Hramclace p.m. sa Afvice Mary for Roland Neeley and Roy Anderson |i; ss Ossining for Newport’ Mews at 7% are buddies no longer, Roland and|p.m sadoaibtecaascoue tin: saSeees Roy came to town from Oakville, | |, PORT ay gy 04 Me OO ADP " “ 5 aja California from Seattle, and de- Wash., Wednesday night, and stop-| serea for weet const vin Ban’ Francisca ped at the Louis hotel. Roy got up/during night; bee Washougal from San early Thursday morning and depart: | Francisc: tow of tug Pioneer. ed with $10 of Roland's cash, accord: | ,.° C—Sailed July 9%: ing to the story told the police by Roland Thursday morning. Roy is|™ 15 years old and Roland ts a year |} older. TRYING TO SELL OIL STOCK IN BRITAIN (N, E. A. Special to The Star.) LONDON, July 10.—Britain is hoping for oil to make up the short- age in the coal supply of the “ght little island.” New findings in the county of Derbyshire have raised ex- pectations, WOMAN FOUND GUILTY OF FERMENTING MASH pom. Passed for Honolulu a! July 9: Se Canada Balled July 10; Se ss Northwestern for _ POINT WELLS— Salted July 9: Se D Scofield for fan Pedi Wireless miits Conadian Government July 10—Ss Santa Ana abeam Salmon River bluff northbound at & a. m. July 9—fs Santa Ana abeam Cap: Rorthh 4 * Admiral son off Prince Rupert, B. C., southbound atp m U. &. Naval Communication $a Col L. Drake, Point Wells for Richmond, miles from Point Wells at 8 m. F. Herrin, Port Costa for Portiand, passing over Co- Jumbia River bar at 8 p. m.; #s Multno- | mah, Everett for San Francisco, 20 miles north of Columbie River at 8p. artw 338 fan Francisco a! Spm: ae Admiral Schley, Beattie for San ae ane nee from San Fran- clace wt & Firwood, 275 ont ot Cnivinere foland, southbor DP. m.; #8 Alaska off Tree Point pesihacied at 8 p. m. July t—fe Redwood, Tkatan for Port Moller, 35 miles west of Capt Pankof at pm Veasele in Port at Seattle Today Smith Cove terminsi—Se Hoyeisan Maru, es Bamore. Great Northern pier—@e Yetorofu Maru, as Kashima Mard. Pier 14—8= Cyclops. —8s Admiral Knight, ss Admiral Power schr Ruby: * &—Ae Genchu Meru. ‘ier 1s Albert Metin, Pier D—@e Governor. Pacific Coast coal bunke: lightehip Umatill ford at moonshining, was found guilty by a jury in Federal Judge Neterer’s court Wednesday afternoon on the third count of the indictment charg- ing her with férmenting corn mea} mash. Mrs. Doan will be sentenced Mon- day. Sa Blakely, fis Ardema, es Al- acy e. Skinner & Eddy yards—se chy of Spo- kane, es Colorado Springs, Oewa- Gumsick, os Kyete, as Fort Wright, 0 Relbeck. drydock—8a Gaffney, ss Delight, 2. regina, se Benows, Oceania J. A, Duthie yarde—Ga Weet Henshaw, 0 ‘West Hepburn, Meffernan’s drydock—Se Brookdale, es Bottineau. Puget Bound Bridge & Dredging yarde— ‘Ba Brookwood. Ames yarde—Ge West Isieta, ox West Is- 1 lip. | Nitsen & Kelez yarde—Ss Adway, as Bos- worth. Bitott Bay drydock—Motor schr Semmel- tind MacAteer Shipbullding company—Power schr Mt. Hamilton. Meacham & Babcock—Se Centna, bge Co- rel Pacif! et Seattle North Pacific we A a8 Yaklok, Lake Union yarde—-8e tush aa Allenhurst, won, bs Addison, a9 Boulton, os Boughton, se Bewesmont, «8 Bour w. 3. Smith, aa Ahmnik, #9 Cineas, Union Ol company—Ss EF! Rogers-Brown—Ss Tatyu Maru. Guilowsen-Gret Engine works—Motor achr H. C. Hansen, IS SAN PEDRO BAY | LOS ANGELES, Cal., When are the seas high? makes them high? Puzzling questions are involved in |the pending prosecution of G. O. | Lauren, for an alleged assault upon | a brother sallorman on the good ship | Kineo. ‘The complaint charges Lauren with committing an assault “upon the high seas in San Pedro harbor, ‘while the steamer Kineo lay at an- chor, Judge Long scratched his head in the perplexity. Always he had un- derstood that the high seas lay somewhere out beyond the shore line ~—three miles or more. But here it was in black and white, a formal le- gal document, sworn to and attested, that the sailor man had committed July 10.— ‘Thea.!ama, Donewnces and! And what ‘Pert Angeles, E TRUE nee, Theoweh tot mianht INeah Bay on Tues-! (Mon. {aay and Thursday! te exeestiT.ndlow. atom.) except Ratnryiv in gler, Townsend! Sunday Spaces icssevtiie and Med-! 1:00pm) Nook. UJ iy of Angeice.| 8:4 kam mM ivor ett roa in the! Mon, ‘Thora isan Jugn tolands. fat 1 1 Wt. Tice’ Canal—CamMe—lediow — Chtam Inteamer Kingston, fort 2:205m aatow, Port Gamble! Tues, Nght fom, dense out: | | prices are | wert. | are expected to fall | Alameda Drake for San | PAGE 15 | Local | Markets | II ———. 0 | Soft fruit on the local market ‘Thursday morn ing. but Western ave, dealers said the market will have to breale soon if th is to be any noticeable movement of the soft fruit products this season. The big factor in this year's the Kastern Washington fields, the buyers in dealers as prices by these buyers that the Se East, it is reported. Should the invaders suddenly with. draw from these fields, as it is an ticipated that they will, fruit prices and steady | cream receipts The big increase growth of secondary | is causing local creamery men con- cern. The product is much cheaper than the regular grade. Asparague-—Local, per fb. Reans—-Wax, per tb. .. Green, per Tb. . Recte—Local, per sock . Cabbage—Winntngstead doz. bunches . Carrote—-New Cal, Oregon | qroca’ Carn 6a | fe a | | Cal Anstratian brown Stockton new. | Tewas Bermudas, per Farsley—Dox. bunches Pesuat Batter—Per ™. Potatore—Per ton— | Loca | = wash rearaded | New Cal. Garnets, New Los Ai Gacramente | Radiahee —tocal, | Bhabarb—Local .... | ouimach—Local, per box: Strawberries .: Tomators— focal hothéuee, 19 Ta... valley, ¢-hasket creat ‘Local, per dex, bunches New California, per ack... r.urrme 4 Wan Winesape, taney -.¢8 Tetiew 7 Newtons, ox. ites . per don bunches. fancy Yellow Newtons, fancy Arnte Cider—Per eat Apricote— Cal Dark amber. Temona—Per box ... berries: Orenace—Per bore Batter—Locat country cream- ey, country Cal state’ brand, subes .: Cal. state brand, briek Rage—Local, stri lta Oregon and Washington triplets Badger brick, broken cases ON THE HIGH SEAS? | pei Cows—Country, Grennes by 2a ‘Cheice an assault “upon the high seas in|Grit . San Pedro harbor.” Commissioner Long passed the buck to the U. 8. attorney's office. “The seas must have been pretty high,” he remarked, as he held the prisoner over for examination. POWDER EXPLOSION INJURES MILL MAN O, Stron, 66, residing at Edmonds, was seriously injured as the result of @ premature explosion of blasting powder at the Puget Mill Co, Wed nesday, Stron was one of a blasting crew. The powder exploded prema turely, severely burning Stron, He may lose the sight of one ¢. He was taken to the Seattle General hospital, thetr own arrangements for i. and assume all he and lintitity tn making landing. jouer’ passenger rate does net inefude eat [inaing charees. Begrane iebiitty we lattes to wear. pparet, prices were unchanged | high | The growers have been offered | attle trade could not stand, with the | | result that most of the stock is going July %—fe Prince Rupert from Prince | Vv ? Public Markets bat SANITARY Stall 111, Rooth's sardines Jello, 10e pkg; Van Camp's n,' Stall at © made Camp's pork and beans Bialis 0 Th.; beef heart pound, 3he tb red snapper th, 6 k, $9.80 White e cane sugar, rr a; ‘are Cryntal oe je; pure corn houlder of b, br of ve » amburger, 180 T™; choles sau ike M ™ ground | wage moat connen pt 102-103 peanut ths. 430 2 tha, $1.15. pot roasts, nk, 12%e Ib od 2-5, pot roast, 186 sirloin steak, 320 b.; bone Tm, ‘Stall 9, halibut salmon trout, 200 T.; halibut, 200 Th, Stall 94 Pike at, potted tomato plants, 50c doz; cabbage plants, | 106 doz; sweet peas, 16¢ bunch. € Stall fe ™ 1be 1 butter, Beall 116 nb atew. 180-206 | tose |. and up less corned beef, 25¢ cheeks, 2 tha, gbe WESTLAKE 36, currants, 160 ; strawberries, Ibe box TH, Stalls 5-9, steak, 2he ay Stall 133, apple th peanut but 29, Canyon milk fresh owns, be don; margarine 3 Stall 199, Purita Bor- can; flakes, Carnation, Yee “Ivory Ivory 75 sack email bars Annex, corn flakes, elbow macaroni. siden West coffee, cottage cheese, 1h Tb.; ice cream, be to . We PIKF PLACE —4 Ibs, pure cane sugar, 77¢. Kristoferson’s fresh milk, 10¢ Carnation milk, 12¢ ean Stall 43-—Beet liver, 10¢ Ib.; botling beef, c Ib; pot roasts, 15-18¢ Ib. Pot roast, 16¢ Ib.; liberty steal club sausage, 1746 lb.; round jc Ib, Stall 36-—W halibut, 15¢ tb. Scotch cured herr 30—-#uger and elder vinegar, 40 zal. ECONOMY tion milk, 12% pure cane sugar, mons, 206 doz. } salmon trout, hor brand bacon, coffee, 1% Stalls , 2he dox.; Mason fruit doz. pts. Be doa; 10-Ib. j 1b, can Golden West or fruit jar ats. be Karo syrup, old Shield Dry anit hides. Dry calfskins, 6 ibe ahd under, No. i do No. 3. Horse hides, green or salted, ea.4, Horse hides, dry, each. Weol, clesa ranch. full growth. Bheep pelts, long wool, each. ...3, NEXT SUNDAY JULY 13 To HOOD CANAL cursion of excursions —a wonder cruise of the most picturesque part of Puget sound. S. S. WHATCOM Leaves Colman Dock at. T Children, 6 to 12, 75e. luding War Tax John E. Price & Co. Southwest Cor. 2nd ni and SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES AD sires, 84 to $30 Per Year. Title Trust Co. at Columbia Ne atalnn to climb Stall + medium to good cows and heifer ao ~ BANK ron EARINGS Seattle | $6,005,023.81 Balances 1,383,401.93 7,208.00 86,493.00 Clearings ( Balances « 1,638,574.00 517,648.00 Clearings Balances | Clearings . Balances .... ++ 762,23 90,00 oh ‘New York Markets | W YORK, July 10.—-Coffee—Bpot 7s, rib; Santos, 28% per Ib. Sugar—Centrifugal, 7.2860 per Ib. ik {New York. Stock Re port — YORK, July 10.—The ket opened strong. United States Steel opened 100 at 113% and 860 at 113, % and \; Baldwin, % hem “B,” 91, off %; up %; Studebaker, 59%, up 1 | Chicago Market Report | | aia AGO, July 10.—Grain futures new high records on the Chie ard of Trade today in spite of bearish interpretation made by many of the government crop reports yesterday Shortage of corn and a reported big ex port demand caused the sharp rise, The high was well maintained thruout Provisions advanced wih grains. July corn opening Inte at $1.95, 1%, subsequently rose Ze; September | corn opened at $1.94, down 1 ie, but later advanced 2%c; December corn down 2%p Jat the opening by noon regained 1%¢ July oats opened unchanged at 73 %e, r rising 1 tho; September onts was up by noon after opening 6; December opened at 75% advanced to 77%e. Corn— Open High July. $1.95 91.99% Rept i 1 L lat Low Close | e $1.96 198% PORTLAND, July 10.—Cattle—Ro- colpts, 138 hi market steady. Good to choice steers, $9@10; fair to good steers, '$@9.50; common to fair steers, g00d to choice cows and heifers, re 5 OS $4@7; calves, $9 canners, $3.5 @13. Hoge—Receipte, strong 4 market is 62@63c per Ib. 5e—Helected local extras, 44@45e per Te par 1b; broilers, 21@25¢ per Cneese—s1@ 30 per I Maik FRANCISCO, We ae 10.—Butter— Extras, S6¢ peri; prime firsts, 5440 per 1b; firsts, 62¢ per Ib. Extras, S2c per doz; extra pul- 45 per doz, heese—Callfornia flats, fancy, 320 per ws firsts, 30¢ per Ib. si et Potatoes—-Old crop, Oregon burbanke, $292.98 per te eight years and costing $750,000 has just been decided by the house of lords Which dismissed the appeal in the case of the Globe and Phoenix Gold Mining company, Ltd., against the Amalgamated Properties of Rho- desja, Ltd. The Globe company won a verdict of $360,000. 2 Fe | Portland Market Report | | an *'| BALLY MOONEY i a AA Sa |, "Frisco Market Report | LONDON, July 10.—A trial lasting | Week Beginning Sunday, July 13 MATINEE WED. AND SAT. Seat Sale | Starts Today | Biggest Show of the Season ©==TRANSCONTINENTAL TOUR= ——— FIRST TRIP WEST: CHARLES DILLINGHAM’S THE ORIGINAL PRODUCTION OF . “CHIN CHIN” A MUSICAL COMEDY OF MANY SURPRISES *, MAGNITUDE |RICH COSTUMING |IN AN ORIENTAL |AND OLD ENGLISH WAY |FANTASTIC » AND COLORFUL with WALTER WILLS and ROY BINDER ————-*| 35 MEN BACK OF THE SCENES | with the MARVELOUS VENTRILOGUIST | MADEMDISELLE FALLOFSKI | THE INIMITABLE PADEREWSK! %e down at) , down %e, | | CLOWN SAXOPHONE B: BAND TWO YEARS | AT THE GLOBE THEATRE, NEW YORK SONG HITS THAT LIVE:— GOOD-BYE GIRLS ri THROUGH VIOLET, VIOLET THE PEKIN PATROL LOVE MOON THE CHINESE HONEYMOON TEMPLE BELLS NIGHTS—S0e te $2.00 MATS. — 5@c te $1.50 Plus War Tax Government, State and Private Title H. E. WILLS CO. G18 Second Avenue, Seattle. Liberty--Victory ie hd gon Special to dealers—Small lots of stocks carried on margin and partial payment plan. Macfarlane & Hall 505 Lowman Bidg—Ell. 1324 PRIVATE WIRE STOCKS SAVINGS Account Begin a Savings Account TODAY and share in the of this from July 1, 1919, If you want to start a “checking account” you naturally g0 to a commercial bank. If you want to start a “SAVIN go to @ Savings Bank. GS ACCOUNT" you should The Washington Mutual Savings Bank has the honor of being the only banking institution in the State of Washington operatifig under a selentific savings bank law, or, in fact, under a savings bank law of any kind. The Washington Mutual Savings Bank law is a copy of the New York Savings Bank Law, which is generally conceded by authorities to be the best savings bank law in the country. Every safeguard which the genius of man has yet devised is provided for in this law, including a compulsory GUARANTY FUND, to which semi-annual contributions must be made by the bank You never hear of the fail despite the fact that they hold lure of a mutual savings banR, more than 80 per cent of the deposits in strictly savings banks in the United States. Small accounts particularly welcome, Washington Mutual Savings Bank 810 Second Avenue The Oldest and Largest Strictly Savings Institution in the Pacifi ic Northwest TRUSTEES: E.G. Ames John T. Condon F. B. Finley Ivar Jansot William “A. Raymond R, Frazier James Shannon K. Struve Bugene B. Favre, Spokane Henry R, King n w Ihe | Theanum CG, B, 1 W, West David Whitcomb L. O, Janeck, North Yakima i Peters

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