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

‘8 LEAVE FROM COLMAN|) . FOOT OF MARION STREET ~Areive| | Meattie B. O— Fert Tewnend—Pert Angeles 06 [Micamer Gel Dec, tor] T thpm - [Townssmd. Amgeles| daily it land Vietorta, *Poes not fe thro! Sea Ua for Ta-!10:9¢am yma direct. Steamer 1? fm TAepmireere two Roars, SOc] 2:24nm eal A Serene te trip, 880 rewnd! Sissons aatty | VESSEL MOVEMENT: DEEP SEA VESSELS Shah (Brom U Off the Cape 8. Weather Bureau) TATOOSH ISLAND, July t§.—8 A M.| Rising barometer; dense fog: wind south, | 24 miles an hour, Passed out: A smati steamer at 4:16 a.m. July dS P.M. ‘lear; Hight northwest wind, Passed in Ss President at 4:25 p,m. 1:30 P Passed tn aber at 12 11:80 A wind north lies an saed out: Ad Passed in: A four the night, probably the Mary 5, Foster; now in tow of m 6 | boat |. PORT ANGELS, July 15.—Departed j8 a mr Ss Nome City | Arrived at Seattle July 15—Tug Lilites No, 26 from Port- land at 6 a. Ba cisco and Victoria, m. pt. A. F. Lucas from san m.; a8 Wahkeena from Ban noon; s* West Henshaw aa Jefferson Ss Pedro at 1 p Francisco at | Kongosan Maru from Yokohama and Kobe at 9:30 p. m. | Sallea From Seattle | July 15—S8 Admiral Evans for South- leasterm Alaska at 11 m.; a Capt, A. F. | Lucas for San Pedro at $:15 «. m.; os | Admiral Dewey for San Diego via Sai " yey Bg TE bg an Bite 7 nt Delaure for io 100] | cruise at § a, m. Mon. Madiew. Port Gamble! }eeRangor and — | _ Rat. tpotrts on Mood Canal. Special to dealers—Smal! lots of stocks ¢arried on margin and partial payment plan. Macfarlane & Hall 505 Lowman Bidg—Bil. 1324 STOCKS PRIVATE WIRE SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES m Title Trust Co. Alaska Vensete | a CORDOVA=-Galled July 16: Be Alameda southbound at 2 KETCHIKAN Salle cess Alice northbound at of Seattle {Seung July 1 bound at 10 p. LIVERPOOL Arrived July 12: schr Brisk from Seatt! |. BALBOA—Arrived July 18: Se West Hemitite from Seattle. Arrived July 14: | 3s Grayson from Tacoma. | CRISTOBAL—Salled July 11: Ss Fort Russell for London. TALCAHUANO—Satled July 2: Se it Sinoloa for we const ports. W YORK—Arrived July 12: Se Re- | mus from Tacoma via Seattle. HONOLULU-carrived July 1: | Robert Lewers from Port Gamble. SHANGHAI—Sailed July 6: Ss Justin Motor Bone |wetieeman from Seatt! and San Francisco; ss Gov. Forbes from | west coast ports. Arrived July 13: fe | D. G. Scofield from Seattle. Satled July 14: Ss Admiral Schiey for Seattle via San neisco. Batled July 1 at 11 a, m. Mother to Gobs p Prova td at i | | [ Local Markets | —o— —* Tae was steady Tuesday at 54 cents for first grades. Dealers are of the opinion that an advance ig due shortly Eges were firm at | Price of 56 cents per dozen of the local fresh ranch, While the demand has not lessened perceptibly, the pro: duction has fallen off greatly since the flush month of April Perishable fruits of all kinds were firm Tuesday, Only watermelons were easier than on the previous day | An arrival from the South lowered the new high | quotations to 3% cents per pound. Mrs. C. W. Harvey is “Mother” to homesick “Gobs” in the Far East. ™.| Every blue-jacket stationed in the Orient knows the hospitality of her open house in Shanghai, where her husband is international Y. M. C. A. secretary. DUTHIE PLANT WILL LAUNCH STEEL SHIP The J. ¥. Duthrie Co. will launch the steamship Seattle Spirit Wed- neaday evening, July 16, at 8:30 o'clock. Mrs. Charles 8. Wills will “jar 13 lin "Norwood towing Woodrow Wilson, Ketchikan for Hoonah, off Killts- Smith Cove terminal—s Kdmore. Pler ¢4~-Tug Rameon. terminal—Motor sche Benowa, Bender Bros. No. 294, be San | Pier A—-Ss Admiral Kntent D—Ss Preniden' ro. ELLINGHAM—Arrived July 15: 8@ H. B. Lovaiey. from Beattl Pier + | Pactfie coal bi mere Be Brookside, light- ship Umatitia. Hanford st. terminal—Se Fort Wright, se drydock—#e Geftwey, ee Grayling, es Teontum, sehr Vance. Duthie yarde—Se West Henshaw, ss West uy ko: | Nae Keles yarde—Se Adway, ss Bos- worth. 36; | auiate Bay arydock—Motor echr Sem-nel- (& Badeock—Se Cenina, bge Oo Bewterty. - Vincennes, ss Leota, ss Adria, se Aby- doa, ss Ociwin, se Arcademia, sa sonia, § as Pesuta, ss Black Wolf, se A Good Advertisement For You It is a good “ad” for you to sign or en- dorse a Trade Bankers, credit men and others get a valuable impression of a concern when they encounter its name constantly in general business transactions, especially when it is in such a way as to in- dicate that the firm is a progressive one, alive to the best methods of using its capi- tal. Would you like full information about trade acceptances? Ask us. FIRST NATIONAL BANK FIRST AVENUE AT JAMES ST. Established 1882 Organized May 1, 1907 Loans and Discounts.... Furniture and Fixtures. Bonds Cash and Exchange.. Capital Surplus .... Undivided’ Profits Deposits ........ THE JAPANESE ‘COMMERCIAL BANK Of Seattle Report of Financial Condition at Close of Business June 30, 1919 RESOURCES Tigneay ba'ciee® wees 3,600.00 eee 1,257,465.75 847,879.52 $3,083,153.29 -$ 50,000.00 50,000.00 66,554.77 2,916,598.52 $3,083,153.29 LIABILITIES Furuya Building, Second Ave. S., Corner Main St. | , aa Delight, Ocean! This is scheduled to be the heavy week for apricot marketing, yet the prices are unchanged and the under: tone in a littler firmer than even last week. Strawberries are being cleaned up| at $4 per crate. Loganberries were | selling at $3.50 to $3.75 per crate, Cantaloupes are strong, with the) first Arizona fruit arriving Tuesday. | VEGRTABLER Beane—Wax, per t ‘ 7—Doa benches .. Peanst Better —Per tb Lacal, per dou. benches New local, per wack . v.UITe a E Wash early varietion, d box . per Tartarians ... Black Republicans bricks Cal, state brand, Pa n-o§ Cal. state brand, | maee—Local, strictly fresh Male imothy—B Went. No. 1. Timothy Seed <ie, a, per fe. HIDES, TALLOW AND WOOL Wholesaler to Consumer, per Tb. Salted hides, cows and steers, No. 1. do No. 2 Groen hides, enwa and Green bulls or age, No. 1. ‘do No. 2. : Southwest Cor. 2nd and Columbia Telephone Main 2364 |’ Public Markets | Prices Feld Wholeente Denlers Hh 6 als Hens—28@28%c per 1b; broilers, 22@ ontintanntainnpeteniantnanensensnceansell CORNER Rtalle 102-108-108, heat fresh churned 2 The $1.15; fancy Waah-| ruaranteed fresh | »-Operative milk, ington, butter, me, (Ge doe | Stall 116, steer whort ribs, 15 | 1. taney halt hame, > lard, 300 Stall 9, fresh Jeheeke, 166 Th. | fresh halibut, Chinook salmon, 200 T. Ge; halibut, 200 T.; freah bb * red snapper, 2 tbe. potted tomato plants, © cabbage plants, 10¢ dor INE ST. ferson’s milk 00 rood ad, 2 ™ Stall 14, fresh ling cod, 2 The ik cod, 2 e Mtalln Oe dow; Stalt 21 Stall 3, ning stall, Carnation, miik, 13 %e ean pigs, Borax chips, |pke. Red tomate \é | sardines, 200 «1 wie at Borden 2 pkgs, Lax, 250; Ivory ehips, 1.; fresh halibu |tresh binck cod, 2 Tbs, 25¢; Scotch cured |eocoa or chocolate, Be, A5e, Abe; 89, bows, the same old beer pump—dra\ the Argonne Hotel, New York. LEAGUE FIGHT GROWS BITTER Senate Debate. Over Pact Becomes Hotter WASHINGTON, July 15.—(United > *| press.)-The senate fight over the league of nations and the peace Stall 111, pure atrained ho: moked mrdines, 2 cans the; pkg. Stall 21, 2he T.; he large sour mild full Badger cheese, 26¢ T.; fresh local lemme, S50 doz stall 24, shoulder of |spring lamb, 206 Ib.; choloe breast of [yeaa i See ground haiburger, 23-34, dolling beef, 160 1b; veal etew 3 pot roast, 200 Stalls 24-36, pure cane sugar, $9.80 sack, free delivery; # bare Crystal Wh soap, large cans Carnation milk, Beer’ ave ‘Citrus Ponder, be New York Stock Report i bacon grease, je ham loaf, 36e th. pickles, 3 for 10. cream cheese, 33¢ tb., 3 Tbe. 9 |eream brick Baldwin Locomotive ry 1334. up | rime at 63%, up % At noon ited Baten Steel had recov- ered to 114% from 11 Baldwin recovered to 123% fro: efter a high at 12 room, |and was hotly pt.; {out flatly in support of the league. treaty incrgased in bitterness today waged. Senator Norris attacked the Shan- tung settlement feature of the treaty. Senator Underwood came A direct clash between President ‘Wilson and the senate is rapidly ap- Proaching, in the opinion of many senators. They expected this clash to come over the question of giving the senate a record of secret delib- erations of the peace conference, Developments included: 1, Passage by the foreign rela- tions committee of the Johnaon res olution requesting transmission of all confidential data regarding the league of nations debates and nego tiations at Paris. 2, Disclosures to the senate by Senator Norris of a correspondence between Japan and the allies, pledg- ing the latter to aid in the dismem- berment of China. 3. Virtual announcement that President Wilson is unwilling to submit to examination by the for- g|eign relations committee at the cap- {tol and that if the committee wish- 8 to question him it must go to the White House, ‘Tho the Johnson resolution parsed unanimously the democratic sen- ators said they expect President NEW YORK, zety 18.—-Coffes—Spot Ts, 9%e per Ib; Banton, 28 erg aa July 1! 5.—Reports yr the Bmw 2) belt one ee ‘rade today ‘hicago after the market dropped off fromm Ite t conta under yesterday's close, With lit- tle news to trade the speculators to play a waiting game. There was considerable profi ore of vale Perel futures ined Ye: September co at $1.95, Gown Me, and fell to ‘J yea and a dropped an addi saditional ‘July oats opened at T8%c, down Ke, and in later trading eased off to 77%c Beptember oats opened down kc, al | 78 ee, and later lost %e: December oat iseeeet at $040, down Keo, and sagged to Bt a “i is Open 23 commen to’ fair, otce cows and Nelfers, $7.500 48 per do: 1b, @ 39 per Ib. DENVER, July 15.—Cattle-—Recelj 1,400 head; market easter. @14.50; cows and heifers, calves, $12@14.60. Hoxs—Receipts, 700 head; market is |ateady. Top, $22; bulk of sales, $21.75@ "sheep. Receipts, 1, Ew ‘ket is 260 high 47. sisantiy cress COVenant and the outline of Ger. ——t! against mittee the mass of stenographic re- ports of debates, copies of league of nations drafts, reports and argu ments which it calls for. bility of complying with the re quest, senators predicted, will be the president's ground for refusing. The foreign relations committee today unanimously passed the John- son resolution requesting President ; Wilson, if not incompatible with public interest, to send the commit- |tee drafts of all league of nations Plans submitted to the peace con- ference, particularly the American plan and all the debates concerning the league. There was no objection to the res- olution. The committee then be gan formal reading of the peace treaty, Senator Lodge doing the readi The committee skipped for the time being the league of nations many’s boundaries and began read- ing the political clauses for Europe. Many sections were “reserved” by by committee members, who wish to call them up later for discussion and possible amendment. Reading is to be continued tomorrow, Senator Hitchcock indicated today that it is practically certain that if the committee wishes to consult President Wilson it will have to go to the White House. Senator Borah today tried to get senate action on his resolution ing information concerning a ,pro- test by American peace delegates the Shantung settlement. Senator Hitchcock asked Borah to Jet the resolution go over until to-| morrow, threatening to object to i eonsideration, and Borah withdrew his request for action. Wilson to decline to give the com-| Impossi- | | Everything but “Kick”—And Few Added Attraction: . Looks much like the days of old—except for the soda straws, the ice cream spoons, the syrup containers, the ‘efficient barmaids and the feminine Mined up with the men. Anyhow, there’s the same crooking of e- beer now—and the same old bar. It’s a Salvation Army bar new, in ie the greatest difference is that the drinks don’t have the old kick. ORDERS OTTAWA STRIKERS BACK International P President Rep- rimands Union OTTAWA, Ont, July 15.—Local street railway employes on strike! have been reprimanded by Inter- national President W. D. Mahon, who has ordered them back to work. A federal labor council, it is be- lieved, will be the outcome of an industrial conference arranged by| the labor sub-committee of the| cabinet, to be held in August. The| first meeting of the royal strike | commission will be held tomorrow | in Winnipeg. | HEAVY LOSSIN | FOREST BLAZES Range Damaged, Thousands | of Sheep Burned BOISE, Idaho, July 15.—The for- est fires which have been raging) for the past three weeks in Central | Idaho in timber outside of forest reserves have seriously damaged the range and caused the loss of thousands of sheep. Reports today indicate it is eating Into merchant- able timber in forest reserves and | timber privately owned. Every ef- fort is being made to check the flames. The fire has been confin- ed to scrub timber in Idaho county. Six square miles of timber have been burned over; the flames have Jumped across the Salmon river and are making headway in the Idaho national forest, The. unpre; cedented dry spell has placed mil- lions of dollars’ worth of timber in Jeopardy. For 90 days Southern Idaho has not had a rain. REFUSES EXTRADITION OF THAW TO NEW YORK HARRISBURG, Pa, July 15,— Governor Sproul today refused to grant the extradition asked by New York state for the return of Harry K. Thaw. BANK CLEARINGS $6,616,296.74 1,521,210.64 | ® i And they foretold the failure of the wicked | schemes of the Hohen- zollern dynasty. The future of national history as it is revealed in the Bible forms the setting for a Ss Made to your individual meas- ure. In our own shop, as low as $2.50 Broken Lenses Duplicated SHER OPTICAL CO. DR, R. B. WEGNER, Registered Optometrist” Fourth and Blanchard. a am When you think of advertis- ing, think of The Star, | neem ——_—_—_—_—_—_— | 237 UNION BA owed ere Bad nd Srd Aves. Wednesday Night HOGS HIT HIGH MARK INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 15.— 0 + Hog prices today touched the highest mark ever recorded on the Indianap- olis livestock markets. Best bacon porkers at the opening brought $23 to $28.10. Dealers says prices will continue to advance for some time. The $23 mark was hit late in the trading yesterday, but the further increase of 10 cents this morning establshed the record. renting Gaited oF green calfaking, No, 1 do Salted oF gr con kip shina, No, Dry calfskine, do No. 2 Horse hides, green or salted, ea, a. 2.000 7.00 Horse hides, dry, each. a Wool, clean’ ranch, full Sheep peits, fint-dry Tallow, No. 1 Tallow, No 2. re See Thursday's Papers —NOT AN ADVERTISEMENT ‘FOR ANY PARTICULAR CIGARETTE —It may even make you like your present cigarette better