The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 6, 1919, Page 15

ANS GREAT | COAST FLEETS =: ary Daniels Would Have Both on Toes ANGELES, Cal, Aug. great American naval forces to nown as Nos. 1 and 2, ready for Ny effective service on either Atlantic or Pacific, is what Sec iry of the Navy Daniels believes aid be the American naval plan. mo my mind, there should be no fic fleet and no Atlantic fleet,” -secretary declared today, In an cview, just before leaving for Diego by automobile, “It should merican fletts Nos. 1 and 2, ly divided and capable of being ly shifted from one coast to her, as occasion arises. iver since my first visit here I felt that the Pacific coast, be ¢ of many advantages which we now, should have a much grea! are of our naval establishment. fr stations, larger training sta and an equal division of the American fleet. This is a great He aid he proposed to study nat while in the West, and der many advantages the |. has to offer. even "Patty Until Further Ni its of Juan de Fuca and Ww Crest of Vancouver H aomnedl pega tiekets and information, apply to 'e loan money for interest 3 therefore we charge NO [MISSIONS of any kind. m ease your loan ig re- we charge nothing for extending time of ‘e do net sell your note mortgage. Your abstract fire insurance policies held in our own vaults, ‘ real estate loans we re- the best security, and is why we MUST loan at LOWEST rates. We make any kind of a loan want, either for a term rietly Savieg ton ‘the Pacific Northwest | } | | T Local Markets 1\[ Wednesday morning witnessed an) oversupply of watermeions and Prices dropped to 2 cents per pound | and in some instances even lower Cantaloupes, on the other hand, | Were a litte stiffer and buyers were having a time to get their needed! demands. The first shipment of Yakima cantaloupes reached the street. As soon as the product from | this section begins to arrtve in good shape the market on cantaloupes | WIN be notionabdly easier, Butter and eme~ were unchanged | With dealers still holding that the} market on both commodities was un usually strong. Further price ad vances may be expected. ry o tT 1% al Hi 00 | Macy st. terminal—U. & #. Purnside. Storage Creme—New ‘Wisconsin tripiete . fo VA. Oregon and Washington triplets... Badger brick, bronew cate . do case lots . .0@ i.e Brolters . eT) Gesse=Live . * . Rieigiam Hareo—Live, per fh.... 2 28 1 4 a as ipped Onte—Minnesota Minnesota rolled Chep . Corn Whois Food meas” ‘ Grit—Mii) runs Maine * THE SEATTLE STAR—WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1919. VESSEL MOVEMENTS o—— TATOORH ISLAND, Rising barometer, light Hight south Gune al Cloudy ie aM Passed in q Cloud og, In tow of tum] | Tetooen at Avmunt €— Met | ae | at Viedt vostek via Dairen and Rverett at p.m s VALDEE—Halled Ave Se Admiral Wateon southbound at £40 a m CORDOVA—Salied Avmust mirel Watson southbound at ¢ p Alameda south bo: t Ma aa KETCHIKAN fereon southbound at 6 OTPRHUM-—talled A for Taso | Menry ¥ Atlas Balled Auewet bo Be b> © mm) oF Dalren 2p ASTORIA Arrived Danie Kore towing tora, BC at ibe me VieTorta, C—Arrived Avguet Se Pushiml Mery from Beattie at ¢ mand satled for Manila ports ai Pasred im Avayet | Mae Acapul tow tug Teteosh for Nansinve, Awauet § Ne. 39 from Vie ‘ a for Liverpes! os 3 B CooArrived Awaunt & | nee capeice from Henstuly in low of ont be Merwe! Geneva for Tacoma im tow of tum Lites Ne. 90 at 6.1 » not imaey feland north. | foarte | for Han Frencisce, 118 miles from Seat at 8 pm. Augvet 2—Me Firwood, Pert Moller for Hellingham, eight miles from Port Mel of Nome southhoun: Vessels in Port at Seattle Today Great Northern pier-te Wakase Marv. Smith Cove terminal—tie Cliy kane, os Meiwu Maru Plier b—Motor echr Apex, bee Washtucna. Bet! st. termin Heather, m tor echr Rirriwa. Pier 5—Re Tott Maru Pier ie Ketchikan, o Alaska Pacific Coast bunkers—G* Adway, as Orey Racie. Henford et terminal Manhnet. Skinner & Eddy yarde—Ss Eetbeck Staniey, os West Horian, os Wheatiand Todd's drydock—@s Delight. os Gattncy Ss Kenosha, se Heltereaers, Arydeck—Se Brookde Rottinesu, a Bewickly, a Blakely, bd F Asotin Puget found Mridge & Dredging yarte— fe Brook @ood. Ames yerds-—tis West leon, oa West Is. | Fatterese & MeDonald—Motor sehr Mer- rings, ss Pabinds Union yarde—Ss Fort Jackson, os| Allenhurst, s8 Boulton, ss Bowesmont, | as Boughton, se Bournevitie, as Addi- ‘on Dione, on Bndy- Sten os Miieea, os Fort Marrismn, col Loott, bee Corus, Meacham & Habeock—BerCinena, as Chal- eta. ‘Went Sedttie etevato: af West Isteta BANK “CLEARINGS | « $5,784,838.03 1,312,895.31 | | ++ 2,041,601.00 | 636,024.00 | | Clearings | Balances . | Clearings . | Balances *.. a WILL SEE SHIP SHE CHRISTENED LONG AGO Mrs. Caroline Hemming Woolsey will see for the first time the ship she sponsored when the Pacific fleet comes here next month, The destroyer Woolsey is named after her husband, Ensign Richard Lansing Woolsey, and she was chowen as sponsor for the vessel when it was launched, But she did not christen the vessel, so this will be the first time she has ever seen the destroyer. COUNTY BOARD WILL SETTLE FERRY RATES A settiement of the rate schedules on the Lake Washington and Vashon-Portage routes is being at tempted by the county commission ers Wednesday. Residents from the east whore of Ta¥> Washington ap. peared before the commissioners. 0 | Green bulls or stags, No.1. salted or do No. 2 .. Dey hia 40 No. Pry bulie or stags. Dry malt Hides 4 Dry calfskins, © the. and Under, No. i 6.00610 1@8. 0@ do sex Hornehides, aréen or aalted, ea do dry, euch Wool, clean ranch, tull grown Bheep pelts, long wool, each medium wool, each t wool, each do shearling «....+ o flint dry woot Tallow, Not do Np. 2+. Many Are Invited to B. C. Launching Many Seattle people have been in: | Vited to the launching of the schoon jer Washington at the Cholberg ship yards in Victoria, built which is bein for the Hansen & Hermansen | ship operating firm of Portagund,! Norway Among the Seattle people who wil! attend are Mr. and Mre, W, H. D.| Evers, Mra. Carl Sunde, Mins Violet Sunde and HH, Hammer, ORTLAND, Aue, 6 market steady S11@ 12) fate te common to fair steers market tn fair to s0@7.50 on CINCO, Ave 6 per Ib. prime firets, shee per Ib California flats, fancy, Ie sie per Th) frets, - per per dow © per dos firwte "New York Stock News | NEW YORK. tn cessful. The tone of the ma 500 head: market strong } in ows and heifers, §7 (09 head: market Top, $21.40; mutk of sales, $21@ | market fel ower, 18) _New York Markets YORK a. ' Aur per Ib Cotter Santos, Ne 204 per Sumer 7.ate ». Centrifugal, per ea mM — Bonds Quoted | » SAborty on aoa. te te fourth 44's, $92.56 Vietory #&'s, $99.88 RED CROSS WORKERS . TO JOIN U. S. FORCE! The Fushimj Maru, which railed) Tuesday, carried three Red Cross | workers, who will be stationed with the American army in Siberia. The| passengers were: Dr, Corban FE. Judd, of Sumner; Henry R. lewski, of Minneapoli«, and Howard 8. Goss, of Watertown, & D A number of other workers are sched uled to mail next Thursday Other notables were passen, Among them was Lieut Ninomiya, of the imperial Japane: army, who ix carrying with him te Japan a copy of the peace treaty, Ac companying him were Dr. T. Yama kawa and 8. Yokota, members of the Japanees peace nmisston first ors sey ee Restful Glasses ‘us wees (0k ot alee isn't to furnish better vision. Often they are needed to relieve the nerves of undue strain and provide comfort for the eyes and greater efficiency In your work Many cases of headache relieved and nervour come by properly fitted ¢ If your eyes trouble you not delay me in and let make the examination that tell«. We will advise glasses only if needed “ over do “Ask your neighbor about us | Pe | Public Markets | mite 4 Te 8 Yak : soap Kaward ary Wittiarn Audry Aw Charles Lud Lucile ¢ Aug omas Ma | Donald, p-aupport Lyn Aewer via Albert J nell Anna ener Spruce at Westlake Boy to Second N ave Aug Fa Gorm at Wasin:| | | Ryan against Genevt w Wash | PRICE OF SHOES NOT JUSTIFIED Federal Trade Commission Reports Against Increase The Chieago Large tanner wholesaler to the prices and réta report, all of whom boow the report Scores Monopoly As a remedy for the situa commiantc force nopolinti« f mimends ment the ntrol of } ning bus of a de that will the bidding 1 ides from ¢ Kaging in the the “adoption tribution of the of the m In frar profits mission sald ucere © in the shoes quaint consumer with ving ite ur it took on were ustified in natural ther and ng the the comminston from 9 to 20 od SANITARY pure strained hone re tte sole eat incre Hts a pound of I About 85 per cent of the due to The prod: 1 ean for fh uding rials A during the ranged from about 1% ound of leather produced tment ve than | The poor: | cent The tanning in 19 1914 and 1 e in 1914 tanning compan than 10 and 11 b " | earnings on in | the | muct PLACE ' and 1917 1 wei greater riKe pure fresh milk, 33 cane sugar, were ir ~ site we ¢ 63 earned les jest r ent, while rr] 40 per cent 1917 none earned as much only two of ¥ than per cer 40 per | cent | 06 studied in 1917 arned tt 4 of the compa cent or @ one-sixt In AGEs 4. and boattle and Mabel Elizabeth Wayt per found above ing wholesale mer | mmission that pre ranged 2 In the retal f grow profit averaged a little more than $1 a pair, while In 1918 averaged more than $1.80 4 pair.” RICHARD COWAN, PIONEER, IS DEAD attic, and Anabe | |Came to Seattle in 1889 jand Engaged in Contracting | hard Cowa , ed away W Mason sani He is survived Mra. Thomas F |the city superintendent utilities; Mise Edna Charles Cowan of atte, A. D.| | Cowan of Vashon, Mrs. R. V. Rois of Vancouver, B. C., and Mrs. William4 Morphy of Gordenaville, Va | The 4 came to 1889 and engaged in timber clearing and contractipg. He cleared and graded the university campus site. Capitol hill, University heights and | other additions. He was born in| naie,| 1841 at Lingwick, Province of Quebec, Canada PORT BOARD TO ELECT MEMBER ® succeed Re t | will be elected by when it meets Bridges’ res per | retailers ent,” the report de Querk Beattie Albert ae. Vrederick Tuerk, 21, and Anne Hishop. Josephine Magee Pr DEATHS 11, 4018 Woodlawn pl ¥ eattle pioneer day night at the at the age of 78 by six children Murphine, wife of of public Cowan and >ombs Burney, 65, 424 Maple Lear at Ward, 63, 651 Emerson ave DIVORCES Donald against T. nh. M against William H. Paine Lynch, awed Seattle h againet William A Symone Emma A ewertion y¥ against I. & againat McCauley Prazel) against Madeline Bra Male against Albert U1 Townrend against Verne st Bernie B. Brown BIRTH Mr and M F. Danes. July and Mri July and Mrgm Mr Henning, | " Vs A commiss me resigned commission, lay afternoon ignation was pted by the port | commission last Wednesday | The Metal Trades council dispatch ed a letter t the port commission, asking it the interfsts | ot nized when the com- | r elected. Statements |made on the floor of the council | |Tuesday night, were that Bridges | represented the interests of labor on | | the com: and since his reels | nation, labor is not represented. | By the poi Wednerd D. Fowler, W. Sparling and Mrs, O. Bulkknan, 2319 ace July 20 and Mra N., July a MF. and Mrs. Aus. 3 Mr. and Mrs. 1 Cloverdale, Pri 1, C, Menry, 1292 W. ©, Kelley, 3 to consi A. Pe hard x org labor island. rm Mr. and Mra P. July 3 A Mra, ¢ M. Hansen, Linhoff, 146 on HOOD CANAL To Union City and return by daylight— the most fascinating cruise in the West. SUNDAY, AUGUST 10 Brooks’ Whangdoodle Entertainer Jazz Orchestra Will Furnish Music All Day Trip ¥ | 85. 8. $1.50 WHATCOM Leaves Colman Dock 9 A.M. dren 5 to 12 Including War Tax PUGET SOUND NAVIGATION CO MAIN 3993 COLMAN DOCK WARREN PROBES CARMEN AVER | were named to confer with city | fer ja gray Three Thousand .. Safes for Seattle Citizens Deposit Vault there are 3000 Individual Safes wich are beng quickly rent. ed by prudent Seale men and women The cont # but $400 PER YEAR and upwards according to the wze you select and there are nes for all requirements Put your Valuables and Important Papers wn absolute safety TODAY You may be sorry you didn't by lomon rows WHISKY CHARGE! Motorcycle Officer Shively Is Asked to Resign The Patro was resignatic an Claren rmanded by Chief of Police Warren Wednesday morning pend the disclosure of evi dence which i may lead to Shively's arres d detention by federal officers on liquor charges Shively was given his choice of resigning of being discharged Mernest Kruse Louis alleged to b alien enem Mi ion in the t Bighth ave when they ivent rion, alias Jack ler 4 on suspi n were ar at wt ar netted (0 inom thie modare Toulomant oh ony time between ne hours of 4004 m te SOO 9m and Wine said to have for $140 to cane of whirk “n ere Peacurces Over $9.000.000 Puget Sound Savings @ Loan Association. Judge ¢ ons or od § 1 Kruse dismissed re immediately rear to furnish court mpelled of an alleged whixky exten: nfie the then be has be for the a member of the “Few Titles Are Good Certainty— Nor does the law demand that shall be so, but the value Je is an ele considered.” pe force the nix ye He 1913 rs joined force ptember they CHIEF WRONG Declare Murphine Did Not Treat Old Men Fair Charging that superintendent thru h of a title on ar ment to be This the statement is made by of Wash- gton in the case of Flood vs. Von Marcard, Washington Reports, at page 147 supreme court Thomas Murphine of public utilith erning ¢t with the st 102 action ro vers I car empl created im pression, J 4 wrong b Why should bear the burden of the uncer- He need not do so if the purchaser neon, busine linea tr car union tainties? Ww ob: men An ted his title is insured by enson Murphine’s that the to ttitude men could not set In ‘the sentori difficulty them Was ° t n Title “The fact 4 settied by matter can be ren,” said Stevenson we didn't get chance two occasions committees of carmen the the Insurance Co. “Under State Supervision” but a On mittees sen but at both times t ves failed to appe “Murphine told us that the trans of the men from the Division A barn to the Fremont barn, where | former city men of six months’ ex are ¢ eniority over} — traction men 0 years’ ex perience 1 not occur for a year, we dropped the matter Then the transfer was made. We ht that Murphine would at us of the transfer, He and some of the old men have All we Assets more than Half a Million en of we If you MUS= «ell yours, get wh: yA * y're werth NATIONAL BANK or comM) been unjustly treated want is & square deal.” Superintendent Murphine says the | is ended as far as he is con cerned, asserting the squabble is more or less foolish Hunt Old Sailor; Foul Play Feared Fearing foul play, the police are | _ searching the city for Charles Smith, 73-year-old mariner, who disappeared | from his home at 1956 Dock Place, August 3, with $400 in his n. The disippearance of the aged man was reported Wednes- day by J. G. Taylor, who lives with Smith. Smith is described as having gray hair and blue eyes, and wearing coat, a straw hat and black | The waterfront district of the city is b combed in the chance that the oldman may be| somewhere in the shipping district cane LOWEST RATES —To~ CALIFORNIA FRANCISCO, LOS ANGELES POINTS, SAN DIEGO FREQUENT SAILINGS Multnomah Sailing August 12th M’CORMICK LINE 109 Cherry St. WE WILL SELL 600 Beacon Coal .........$ .60 400 Simplex Wheel ....... -50 200 Pacific Electric Welder -60 15 Wicks Tire & Rubber Products ...........Special Cody Burglar Alarm. . 45 Pan Motors ...... 8.50 Autolarm ........ -50 Elgin Motors ..... 8.25 Great Western Pet. .30 Kinney Oil & Ref. -80 Continental Oil & Ref 1.50 Fowler No. 2......... 225.00 50 Atlas Pet. Cor........ 8.50 LIBERTY BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD AT MARKET H. E. WILLS COMPANY STOCK BROKERS 2606 618 SECOND AVE. REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS In order to introduce our new (whalebone) plate, which Is the lightest and strongest plate known, covers very little of the roof of the mouth; | you can bite corn off the cob; guaram | teed 15 years. EXAMINATION FREE $15.00 Set of Teeth. bee $8.00 Crowns .... $8.00 Bridgework * SAN shoes Men listen when money Probably that is why we talks, | sometimes LLIOTT All work guaranteed for 15 years. Have impression taken same day. Examination and advice free. = ef Our Pinte and Bridge Work. We Stand the of our present patronage is recommended by our work is still giving good satisfaction. VAasic Our r When coming to our office, *s sure Fou are in the right place. Bring this ud with you. Open Sundays From ® ¢o 12 fer Werking People OHIO CUT-RATE DENTISTS et UNIVERSITY sT. Oppesite Wraser-Patesses Om in the