The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 20, 1919, Page 15

THE SEATTLE STAR—WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1919. Seattle Star DIRECTORY Attorneys. BALL General practice eultation 18 1 Burke Bidg., 905 ind ave. chott, wy wie 0 tod ultation free All cases, Fees Jorate. Attorneys—Patent “GORIN — TOT CENTRAT. | Law 'TARTISHED TSS? All o Free Phone Main 390. References: | mington Typewriter Co. West- Rubber Co, Universal Tele» he Co. Olymple Foundry Co. FENWIC LAWRENCE 432 Ride Bieycles and Repairs DENDOREN for Salt Wey m. ,AO4 Stewart. at Times 0q U E tte! Loans MONEY Ti THAN from $10 to £190 made quickly confidentially on furniture, live etnek, ate SANDERS & CO. 4 T. Smith Ride PM, eee CATT: advate at two Tae eles Chiropractic collemas Free mination. Open evenings till & Lyon Rite. cor, Set and James “Chifanenctar In} Schon! Chicars MH Cay tren S18 Henwe MA 1a0e sak Remirine, Upholstering. Packing se Piven. #RAR NO NAY CoMateral Loans COANED SALT ARTY lue The Reliable, 907 <n Slee of THIN ave Money to Loon MONEY TO LOAN Aiamands nad jewelry, Hafactnre terms CI Fan Rental LOANS TN SPATTER 328-4 EMPIRE PTTNING © Reeard near Medienn. f ims ond Sureeons yn Harrison — Women Te read tusted. 19 Stone Green Lake cn orth 2285. Stove Repairing NG S RANGES “AND water heaters mv anecialty. Eltiott R TKSE Sixth ave Turkish Baths on most 4 ve. Electric cabinets, thera. F Jamps, tubs. Rheumatism : meckano-therawee ; 2219. day or nicht. [ite First av ETORAGE Central Storage Co, MeInnis, 94. Valieja, Cal, and Lanier, 26, Hollywood. Cal. ‘Wilson, 21, Cle-Elum, EB Thatcher, 18, Port Madison. A. Pripp, 23, and Ebba F. 22, Seattle. N. Robinson, 32, Portland, ‘Or, Zimmer, 32, Lewiston, Buffeten and Margaret M. Walsh, Vicia 1, 22, Chicago, i” B. Heuchen, Earlington, and B. Thomas, Renton. ‘Smith, 13, Loe Angeles, and Rickles, 19, Seattle. rhe Nokleby, 21, and Ida Mader, 19, Row and Eunice E Olson, Oka, $3, and Metsu Zavichis, J. Fury, 43, ~ Boos, 2, « R. Wood and Hazel M. Dashiey, MeB. Garwood. Pittaburg, Pa, © Newby, San Diego, Cal. ‘Tomany, 79, and Marion Tomany. 21, Cove bax 4 Gooding. and 29, Warerioa, Ia. & ¥ Matilde Sebianger, ‘Wert, 49, Swedish hospital Mary Anderson, 58, Providence Bunch, $ days, Minor Private Samuel Morris Avery, 6%, 182@ Eighth ies Dahim, 51, Swedish hospital Lorenzo Lamer, 12, Columbus sa Bernard J. MeGee, 76. Savoy hot denn EB. Weber, 14. Haight building. 3 DIVORCES — Bults tied: _ Eva Bunnell against Vietor Bunnell. \ Mary J. Guonaine against Albert Gun- desertion. a Boyd against Harry Boyd, non- t. de Milhoan against D. C. Milhoan, port Hadis Sanders against Henry T. San- non-support. ‘Sybit H. Gaymon against Ava FE. Gay- eruelt ¥. |. Charles E. Moner# against Kate Movers, patibility. Ernest Weiss against Jennie Weir, in- ypatibiiity. Myrtle Fort against William J, Fort. ity. Hane Brkholm against Alma Pirk- Incompatibility ih FE. Knight ant, desertion. Milared Casey against Russell -suppart Marie Frederick paribitity | Abbie G. Waleh against W. “hen-support | William Silk against Roleina Stik, de- sertion Divorces granted Mary Stewart from Frank Stewart ‘Abram D. Rutan trom Josephine Rutan. Ruth Wilbur from Ben Wilbur Robert H. ScheibJe from Marie Scheible, fore Williamson from John Williamson BIRTHS Boy to Mr and Mrs. ©. 2 Ferdinand, June 14 Girl to Mr. and Mrs. I. 423 12th ave, July 26. 4 "Giri to Mr. and Mrs, W. Peterson, L_ Nickerson, July 5. | Girl to Mr. and Mrs. W. MN. 29th, July 4. Girl to Mr. and Mrs. A. E Logan, 999 th N., May 26, | Boy to Mr. and Mra M. R. Strong, 4 39th 8 W., Avg. 15. against Cha: G. Caney, ainst Max Frederick, R. Walsh, H. Caggins, K. Cannett, B. Vernon, Our Rental for an Indendual Safe bur $400 A YEAR ood eeonrts —wcertong 8 088 Wie ents yes 0 eapaes out Salers Vole Cx none ; PUGH m0UND SAVINGS and{erpirce,4SSOCIATION Oraduate | POSTOFFICE FOOD SALE & TO BEGIN | ‘The sale of | | | urplus army food by parcel post begin in Seattle Thursday morning. Mail men have been supplied with requisition blanks (o take orders for the food from how Orders may also be te postoffice or at Word that additio food had been |reached the office Supply Officer Major L. B. Doug: las ‘Thursday morning. Ten or 12 car loads of food are reported to be on their way to Seattle from Eastern and Texas points The food will reach here within & week, and wil! immediately be distributed to Seattle households. |The food will be in full or bag units only cash tn advan al amounts of tted to Seattle. of Deputy wold with case Here's Price List Mst of the to consumer, Here's a and prices postage Racon, | $26.9 |No foodstuffs including per case of 6 corned beef, per ne, $14.61; corned beef, | case 24 No, 2 cans, corned beef, per case of cans, $21.89; roast beef per case of 48 No. 1 cans, $14.08; roast beef, |per case of 24 No cans, $15.85; roast beef, per case of 12 61d. cans, $23.69; corned beef hash, per case of 48 1b, cans, $11.20; corned beef hash, per case of 24 2b. cans, $9.63; baked beans, per case of 48 No. 1) cans, $: baked beans, per cas of 24 No. 2 cans, $2.16; baked beans, per case of 24 No. 3 cans, $2.88; stringless beans, per case of 24 No. 2 cans, $2.68; sweet corn, per case of 24 No. 2 cans, $2.74; dry beans, 12h, can cane of 48 1 of $19.89; Zone | taken | per! 61d.) THURSDAY 100-1b, bs per flour, p per nm, $4.00; roe | $7.79; green peas, p cane, $2.74; vegetable axe of a No, 1 can’ per case of 12 $7.64 of 24 100-1. cher. 08; |per riew. $5.69 black canned small bag, § of M4 No. 100-1b, baw of 24 No soup, per $4.08 a No, 10 cans per per ca $5.00. Board Will Ernest F, Wells high school teacher, in the the first regular meeting }falr price committee will Thursday morning 1 the offices of B. ¢ Kk |federat food administrator | Bon Marche The morning voted to th lect executive secre |the committee's |place. Representatives of organized labor on the committee w }nounced after the meeting officers have not been ttend the meeting Will Meet Bakers ‘The afternoon session will be sumed at 4 p.m. with repre tives of the Master Bakers’ a tlon present to give reasons why a rise in the price of bread ts justt |fied. A sub-committee will be ap | pointed investigate the bakers position | Ansistant Attorney ounced | tederal in hoarders dropped of justice are leads, but no arrests are Meet Lincoln chalr of the be held o'clock ir assistant the With in will be de a permanent fon of ston n of y, and sel future meeting be Federal invited to an ' re United States District Robert ©. Saunders an Wednesday morning that tigation of alleged food tn Seattle had not been Agents of the department investigating several imminent The circus will be in Seattle Thurs: day Early in the morning the big col ored traing of the Carl Hagenbeck- Wallace circus will arrive in two sections for a twoday stay, Tents will go up at Fifth ave. N. and Republican st. There will be a | parade at 10 a. m. and performance: both afternoon and evening. “The elevated standard of morality of circus men and women is a reve lation to one who is with them from day to day, and ty their close com- panion,” declared the “advance man,” phere and environment — seem: charged with health and happincas, vigor and virtue. Drunkenness is never permitted in any form. Imme- diate discharge, no matter who the offender may be, is the penalty, and except in the ranks of the working: men, wp ie if any, are ever found guity very nature of the ctr- bdhineas forbids immoral or olen exceswes, The hours are long and the work is hard; therefore the Vigor of the brain and bedy must not be dissipated. “The women of the circus are not permitted to engage in conversation who ts already In town. “The atmos | OH, BOY! CIRCUS IS COMING THURSDAY with any one not directly connected with the show. Most of them attend church each Sunday and it is an infrequent occurrence for a min ister of the gowpel to be invited to lead services on a Sabbath afternoon. It has always been the aim with tite management of the Hagenbeck-Wal- lace circus to inculeate a spirit | Rood fellowship and enduring affec and esteem. “It demands that | civil, assist patrons in trouble, main. tain a spirit of harmony, in fact, make the visit of the people a pleas ing one that they may wish to re turn on another day to the circus. Gambling is strictly prohibited, and @ fine awaits the one caught using Profane languag The Hagenbeck-Wallace circus te a little city within itself. There are almost 1,000 people connected with the great organization. In any city of 1,000 souls ft is not hard to find the management endeavor to dis cover and eliminate as soon ax pos sible. A premium is placed on” the Dolite and hard working employes ELEVATORS ARE DEATH TRAPS Jury Urges Or Ordinance to Safeguard Seattle, Public The death of J. E. Weber, music teacher, who was crushed in the elevator shaft in the Haight bulld- ing August 15, was blamed on the faulty cOnstruction of the eleyator and shaft by a coroner's jury Wed- nesday morning. Weber was killed when he step- into the elevator and then stepped out after the elevator started upward, according to Mra. A. O. Albertson, who was operat- Ing the elevator. The verdict recommended that ordinances be passed to safeguard the public against any such acel- dents in the future by having doors placed on all carriages of elevators. “According to the evidence there is carriage door and the shaft verdict reads. The jury was com- posed of J. Howard Lilly, foreman; Cc. E. Strain, J, R. Schiffer, Mrs. C. |W. Ellaworth and Jennie Callicott. |Logging Congress to Meet in Oregon hold Oct, § to 11. The caterpillar logging donkey, electricity as a motive power in the woods, and the mechanical falling of timber will be among the subjects discussed. George M. Corn wall, secretary, is here attending the inquiry into the operations pf the spruce production diviison. Girl to Mr. and Mrs. Christian Knudsen, 2669 34th ave, 8. W., Aug. 12. Boy to Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Smith st, Aug. 16 Boy to Mr. and Mrs, David Smith, 6014 12th N. E., Aug. 10 Boy to Mr. and Mra Albert M. Haas, 221% Bastixke, Aug. 16. Boy to Mr. and Mra, Jake Levy, King, Aug 11 Girt to Mr. and Mra J. J. Wageart, 3716 Woodlawn ave, June 16. Boy to Mr. and Mra. W, J. Sullivan, 1818 Sixth ave, July 26. Girl to Mr, and Mra, W. BR. James, #29 N. 60th, Aug. 10 Roy to Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy, 4426 36th B, Aug. 10. Boy to Mr. and Mra. Peter Hyrne, 6620 Empire way, Aug, 18. Girl to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wetmore, | 9562 Brandon, Aug. 4 | Boy to Mr and Mra. W. Ss. 1027 TAberty court, Aug. 15. Boy to Mr, and Mra John Tremane, 15. 6 Mr. and Mra, Kamekusu Shizu- h Park,"Ade. 11 Mr. and Mra, Bamin Taulgsen, 121 19th ave, Aug, 10 | Girl to Mr. and Mrs, J. G, Mattson, 2633 Densmore ave, Aug. 16 Gifl to Mr. and Mra Beimont pl., Aug. 5. Boy to Mr. and Mra. G. M. Clark, #06 Stewart st, Aug. 10. KIDNAPING CHARGED On complaint of Amanda L, 1236 Chemidtin, Alex Angus, 710 Gor |by Deputy Sheriffs and Charley Jarrett morning for abduction. on $5,000 bail Matt Starwich Wednesday He ja heid A little guying judiciously adminis often makes @ weak man too great a espace between the! The Pacific Logging congress will | its tenth session in Portland | | don, Alexander Eurick was arrested | "Taps Inf Inflaming Russia Against Us, He Declares | Wilfrid Fleisher, Jr. American Newspaper man and son of an Eng lish-language publisher of Tokio, de clares that Japan is doing everything the minds of the Russians, Fleisher, who has been in Siberia for the past the allies should send an adequate army of interven tion into Russia or withdraw alto: gether. ~ “The Japanese,” he insints, pereu the Russians |that America is only interested |the financial outlook and will make the country pay through the nose if they gain the upper hand.” Fleisher agrees that Kolchak, the anti-Bolshevik leader, is losing pres: tige in Russia and needs reinforce: ments of allied troops to insure his success, Council After New Fire’ Station Site An attempt was being made to find a new site for the fire station at Third ave. and Pike st. by the public safety committee of the city council Wednesday lyear, says | to the Bon Marche for $375,000. new site must be within blocks of the old one. The committee will investigate 15 sites. The three | Suspected Slayer | Ordered Released |. CAZENOVIA, N. ¥., Aug. 20 Declaring that there levidence for his convi Court Judge M. H ordered the release of Fether of Los Angeles, student at Cornell university, held in connec |tion with the death of Miss Hazel | Crance, of Ithaca, in Cayuga lake on | July 19. jon, Kiley Supreme Tuesday Donald W A band concert and community sing was scheduled to be held at the University playfield at 7 p. m Wednesday. Wagner's band was to furnish the muse and Howell lsaacs cna the singing. & few bad persona. It is these that | | directions tn not} Uon, founded upon common respect | | nected with the show be polite and | | | } | soldiers | duction camps," everyone con: | fons were getting, XPLOITED U. S. MEN IN CAMPS: Spruce Probers Learn Sol-| “TY diers Worked for $1 Day | € ‘ontinued From Page One| | oe of start?” ~ was urked. “1 had practically the command of all troops, except In so far as thelr use Was concerned, The men at that time numbered between 10,000 and 30,000," In connection with the production side what did you do?" “I approved all matters that I didn’t think of enough importance to go to Gen. Disque, The duty of adjusting labor troubles was Aawign ed to me. If we got a report that | camp was paying too much Work on a $500,000 oiling station Monday under A. Mek will be by leum Corporation Two 600-foot piers will be con. sted and three 60,000-gallon and 37,000-gallon tanks built between 16th ave. 8. W the direction of the chern ¢ The station for the General Petro Mt and and ex e apace between the two piers, 600x400 feet, has just been dredged . by the Puget Sound Bridge & Dredg too little, I handled it, The matter/ing Go, A concrete fire wall will of contracts was left to © young MAN | surround the station. named Crisp, He sig con: | tracts.” Col, Stearns explained that in ad | Justing disputes he fdllowed | a bulletin tewued by a| mittee of loggers and lumber | men “What was idiers?” he was asked, jen did they get? ‘There was a shortage of labor,” explained the colonel ‘Gen, Disque} made & recommendation that the be used and that they| thould be given more than soldiers | 96. pay It wae obvious that to put soldiers Into camps at $30 a month with men making $5 a day would! disturb the civilian workers wt would fear the loss of their job. | “It waa also obviour,” went on the! colonel, “that if soldiers were em ployed at soldiers’ pay the private operators would be making lots of money at the expense of the govern ment” | “Did you ever employ soldiers at soldiers’ pay? “The government was employing soldiers at jiers’ pay at first When they went to private operators the difference between soldiers’ pay and the going wage was paid by the operators. Green Men Got Leas nm 4 man was green ness explained, “and t earning his money ders were te sued to his officers that be was to be paid soldiers’ pay until he became efficient Then he was to receive full pay. “Congress fixed a for men employed in spruce pro. declared Frear. “Yet you took it upon yourself to pay them whatever you saw fitr’ “When he arrived at « fair state lot efficiency he was immediately put on the payroll at what his compan * mald Col. Stearns. “In other words, you issued an order that his efficiency was to be | of seattie northbound at 6 « mj determined by his officers Alaska southbound at 3 @. m.; tr Ad- “Yea, But we had approval for | ™ta! Watson westbound at 6 p.m. all this, We were not trying to! Other Ports revolutionize the army on our own| ,RALROA-—Arrived August 18 hook. Col. Disque went to Secre- | "eax PRaNcisco. tary Baker. He took it up with As-| #tc sistant Secretary of War Post, who | *s! all Seattle Crew to Man Big Fre ighter| | When the steamanip Seattle Spirit the | Sails for the Orient about September 1 she will have the unusual distine |tion of being manned by a crew from |the elty where she was built, Capt. JA. P. Spaulding will command the venwel . wage with What} |, VESSEL MOVEMENTS " Stahtea Of Cape. (Special from U. 8. Weather Bureau) TATOORH ISLAND, 08 AM Darometer ft wind th, 10m rf Shinbu Mary reports being stranded on Bentinck Winnd st 7 & m. August 19—Dense foe Wind south, 16 miles ap hour, 6:30 P. Cloudy; wind south, 15 miles an Passed outward: Bee Washtuena wing at 4p. m. Passed thward: str Kotor! Mara at $10 p.m. §:30 P.M Fassed inward: Str Morace X. Baxter at €15 pm; @ etemmer, met Mar in the Straite PORT ANGELES—Arrived and depart Passed inward: A two-masted steam schooner in the fow at 10 a mj etr 14 man Stewart at 12:30 pm. i A ow rrived at Seatt fan Francisco via Point Welle August 1%—ér Yoemite from San Francisco via Point Welle at 10 p. m.: str Saginaw from Ban Francisco via Port Angeles at 6:15 p.m: str MB Lave joy from Han Francisco st 10:30 a. m. str Lyman Stewart from Oleum at 7:26 certain wage | &_.! str Pred Baxter from Tacoma August 10—Str Asotin for Port Gamble atta m August 1% toria at § p Gtr Went mi ate Harlan for Ae enor for Van- at € p.m; str ainaios for m.: ate Clymont for Ta i ate Brookdale for Ti in Vessels JUNEAU—Salled Aumust 19: Str City tr Al- Arrived August 1 Orater from Liverpool via Balboa. a August 19) Str dent for fan Pedro at 1 p. m.; str Providencia for Te for ships will start on Harbor Island | The | 37th ave. | tends back from the shore 600 feet. | probably the You! led August 19: Str Latouche at 6:20 p.m.) August 20—Str Horace X. Baxter from | |B. Wilfrid Fleishezjr | in her power to discredit America in | either | in| he present site wag recently sold | ax insuffictent | took it up with the secretary him- self, whe approved it.” anybody else give you the authority | to judge the efficiency of these re- spective men?” “No, sir.” Contractors’ Profits “At that time our American troops abroad were engaged in pretty active fighting. there who determined the efficiency of the men. They were there on the pay given them by congress. ‘They were losing their lives quite rapidly And you out here determined the ef. ficiency of your subordinates and they exempted from active military duty,” Frear commented. “At that same time your contractors were not only getting 7 per on the earnings of civilian émp but on the earnings of soldier em ployes as well, What about I. W W. troubles? | “When we first came here couldn't talk to a logger or a lum: berman without getting mixed up in 1. W. W.iam.” replied the colonel “Were any troops used for the pur- pose of preserving order .in the mps so far as you know.” None were sent out for that pur pone, desirable effect." “How many contracta with the Siems-Carey-H baugh corporation “Two are all I'm familiar with,” How was the spruce production division financed?” “By allotments made by signal officer, These 497,240. | the corporgtion. | After the ized were 7 cent 8. Ker the chief amounted to corporation was organ said, ita account was 21,500,000, tho whether wa er phyeloally deliv ered, he sald he could not sé “The aircraft bureau sent us ne@ied,” he explained bureau raised its funds from the allies. The English have already paid at W hington $14,000,000 for their share of the lumber produaed. At the conclusion of the he here the committee will return Portland to take up a more probe With Represen committee is comp: Me New York, Lea, lifornia, earns credited with $ that sum | hat The we uring to tive wed of W. and Clarence F. ¢ Compromise Scale Longshoremen Tuesday night, seale drawn up of their union | ployers recently the new scale will not be mate public until all longshoremen's unions in the Northwest have ratified it Orig inal demands of the longshoremen called for a raise from 90 cents hour, straight time, to $1 10, and a re in overtime from $1.10 an hour to $1.50 at their meeting, ratified J | the wa | | and wa The front em Take Dip Saturday ¥. Wuthie & Co, will launch the aay Dew Saturday noon, and the Iiott Bay Shipbuild | Ing Co. will send the 3.000-ton auxil |lary power vessel Kirketind® dewn |the ways. This will bring the | laune hings in Seattle this week up to four, a8 Skinner & Fddy will launch the steamship * Bikmore ‘Thursday Jand te Endicott Saturday Misa Lavonne G, Parrott, ber Lake, 8. D,, will christen the Dewey and Cattrinka Von der Lippe, of Seattle, will be sponsor for the iirketipd, " | we! “But did the secretary of war or | §7ll from Seattle at midnight. There was no one} but their presence had a very | were made | prior to organization of | #Und so detailed | Frear the | Pie W, | Pler 10—8tr 1. B, Lavejoy, U | Indorsed by Men|,. | Skinner & Eddy yar representatives | ‘ovisions of | | Two More New Ships | after: | of Tim | | wiekly from Seattle va Grays Harbor at coma at 2p. mi; atr Queen for Seattle at 2 p.m. Arr Aumont 1h; #tr Are | ANERDEEN-—-Arrived August 19: Str Kenosha from Beattie at 6 p.m. ASTORIA—-Arrived August 19: Mtr Re- ta m a | Work on Oil Plant * to Start Monday‘, With butter leaving at the rate of 7,000 pour the past 10 dayn, at the rate | mame tir | dict high for the e Dealers butter ar onsidera and « 160 casey 1 le prices for dal ming winter, ly smaller last year feral bureau th: same da The fe gives the | On August 5 of thin were 50,394 casen of ex Seattle August 15 48,794, Of butter, there 254 pounds in storage in the former date and 1,59 | latter, Krew with a continue number of firm cs i Price Paid Wholesste for Vegetables and PR Ra VEGETABLES Wax, per per fh Lima, fresh, per Beete—Loval, per rack, « Ver don bunches Cabbage—Danish ball Carrote—New, per Per dor minchas Celery Lowel Ganlifiower Corn Huske Trimmed Beane head Per dow | Horseradish Root Local. |[Mabbard saweab-— 1° LettureCrate oes | Ontens— Btockton new Walla Walla “* bunches | Peanet ButterPer pe Local, er cane, T to E. Wash jumble cookers | EB Warn. | Cat Apple Cider. ‘Wapato standards... 40 ponies . Cambas—Per tb. Christmas, per erate - Crabapplee Transcendent, | are} Pige—-< | VICTORIA, Th. C.—Arrived August 19: Katort Maru from Kobe and Yoko: name at quarantine at 10:99 p.m. Passed out Avguat for Ban Pras VAN 19: Ste i for Han Francisco str La Brea for Port fan Lats. DUNGENESS—Passed tn August tle via Point Welle 11:36 & m; str Loman Stewart wed Begttio at 1:20 p.m. ORT TOWNSEND—Passed tn August | Bir Yosemite for Keattle Point atl p.m, str Lyman Stewart for Meattle at 2 p.m. Pasend out August 19: | hr Lottie Rennett for Kaanapall in tow of tum Tyee at 2p. m.: str Admire Henley for Han Diego with ports at 2:20 pm PORT GAMBLE—Arrived August 19 Str Asotin from Beattie, Arrived August 18: Sehr Lizzie Vance from Kaheapenl | during night. INT WELLS—Sailed August 20: Str | eofield for Ban Francisco. MA—Arrived August 19: Str Bin. loa from Bea mont from Be. from fr Br Amur sh Coli 19: Str Fred Harbor at ¢@ xter for Seattle ™m. Casualty Str Shinde Maru, Inbound from Ortentat porte, wan mt 4 on dense fox at 7 & m, and proceeded to Port badly Wireless Reports Canadian Government 19—8tr Jefferson in Milibank thhound at 6 a. m. U. &. Naval Communication 19. Goodaperd 170 mile ttery at noon bound for i str Horace Maxter, Ban Fran- 0 for Beattie, 110 miles from Seattle | + La Brea, Vancouver, Bt. Port fan Luts, 880 miles from Port | n Luis at & p. m.; at Admiral Schiey, Seattle for San Francisco, 112 miles from Beattle at & p.m; ate Willamette, San Francisco for Grays Harbor, 125 miles south of Graye Harbor at # p. m.; atr Washtenaw, Portland for Port San Ly 617 miles from Port San Luis at § p atr Atlas, Soattle for Richmond, north of Richmond at # p. m. v In in Port at seat Smith Cove terminal-—Str Olen, bee Hen- ry Villard anchored, str Asumasan | Maru, atr Seattle Spirit | r 14—Str Protestiaus, ate Fulton. | 4. 8. Nan-| August Augy fo 500 miles ie Today shan. etl xt Pier 9 Pier Pier Pier Grand non ncific ¢ Stacy at. t Hanford at terminal--Motor achr Birriwa. Str Yosemite, str Saginaw. Power schr Ormo. Str Arabie Maru. Str Ketehikan. Trunk dock—Str Admiral Nichol- at bunkers ninal—U. erminal U.S & Moather. Str Fonduco. | lkridge, atr Hditor, str Wheat! ry 4 Bridge & Str Brookwood, snip Snoqua Arter ya Str West Ison, str Went lip, #tr Roosevelt Nilsen & Kelox—-Str Rosworth Seattle North Pacific Yange—str Tcontum, MeDonald—Motor ache Bir-| r Maleutea & Bavcock—Ate Cinena, Str Manila Maru. | Str Lyman Blew: | ovran dock Standard Ol company art Lake A Str Fort Hoult ville Fort Payal Union yarde iret, ate tr att eaeene str Addison, nian. at | str Abydos, atr Oslwin, str str Academia, str Pezuta, Wolf, Rirkiand, at Rastine, etr Blanford, ate | Agron, Anthon, str Birtrand, ste Bingamon, str an, ate Cardia, ate Cineyras, ‘onan, str Dione, str Wndymion, str Wiiswa, «tr Fort Harrigon, atr Fort Stanwix, str 1 tin, Kiten, atr Lootl, ste Bayden, “bee, Corw Col te Creosoting worke—Str Fred Bax- @treain—Yacht San Wan ademia, ate Black Ayila, etr 8. 8. Rurnside. | 5p. Dark amber . Honey Dews—Per th Lemonsler box Laganberries . Nectarines—™ Wash, box Oranges-—-Per box Fe. Wash. small. % Wash., Bibertas B®. Wash, Barly Cri Peare— H. Wash, Rartletts ¥. Wash, Rartletts, Almonds Hrari! Nute—Per tT Per don . Per ™ Soft shell, Manchuria Rinck Walnute—Per T Peanuter- Virginia Keystone, Pecans—Per TD. . DAIRY PRODUCTS Prices Paid to Shippers i o— Detter—Tocal country ntrletly fresh. . storekeepers.. Local ranch, Milk—Por owt — | Prices Paid Wholesal s——— Butter—Loeal country ery, eu Loen! bricks storae Rees lo Rtorage Cheese New Wisepnsin ‘eri do ¥. A Or and Wash Radger brick ane lots Oregon brick, broken case, do case lots Limbureer Block Rwiss Fancy Wheel Sw country strictly fresh triplets broken ¢ Poultry—Vrices Pald by Dealer Live Live Live Broilers Goene—Live | Welgian Haren—Liv i x Cows—-Coantry, Hogs —Dlock Chotee heavy Veal—-Pancy Cholee dreamed City: Price | Local V Markets | a8 going out | al creamery report that the amount of 1 eke» in wtorage today tn deale clled to lowered price since Mo per ¥. Wash Gravensteina, amall Gravensteina, larg per Tb... eream- DAIRY PRODUCTS creamery, to Shippers: BANK CLEARINGS Seattle Clearings . $5,793,931.82 Balances .. 1,510,622.88 Spokane . 1,948, is a day in | | 528.00 | $06.00 Clearin a day tn the| | Baler men pre | died im products v3 | 982,284.00 360,285.00 | | | Clearing | Balances .. | Clearings Balanées . 1% an on the of markets | following report } | year there | — % wtored in there were were 2,022 Produce Notes | eager this elty on | 4405 on the | Now 1s the time to can pears. Ship- | ment after shipment is arriving in Seattle, and prices are cheaper now cnrecon, | than they ever have been this sum-| ;mer, The quality of most of the stuff ts good, and dealers are pray ing that housewives commence their annual eanning campaign. Wednerday rs Dealers Vrait | a * - The hifle market appears to be on the verge of a break Many orders li | are yet to be filled at present prices, | ) | but it in betieved that within a week | 20 or ko new and lower prices will be in effect. | | oe 16 The veal market was easier Wed nesday, ‘The market is bearing very weak tone since the packers | have tegun to unload their ss! products. " 19 os) 35) 30 | nu \® 19 040 05 quot a ” a0 oor wo oe .-—__- __-—_ —_—_—_—_____* Liberty Bonds Quoted | | eo erty bond NEW YORK, Avg. 20. ations today: 3% 002.75 | $84; aecond 4's, $92.78, first 4% |mecond 44's, $93.10; third 4% fourth 4's, $93.16: Vietory 2%'s, $99.7 6 7. a 01% 3 | Vietory 4%'s, § 3 14 — —-——--—__-_ ——--—-® New York Markets —— | NEW YORK, Aug. 20.—Coffee—No. 7) 22% per ib; No. 4 Santos, 30% | Sugar—Centrifugal. * ao 7.280 per Ib ew YORK, Ave ured the stock market opening today. were strong, with United States opening at 101%, up %, and Cruct etroleum > 4%; Ralawin at 104%, maker at 99%, Up Ye. | pe whieh marked the open-/ ing continued thruout the first hour. Nu- merous specialties made good advances. Todaccos were irregular. Ormness, Reading was up 1%. at 78% | Just before noon there was a alight! | recession thruout the list. Among these | P ffl stocks which held up well was Sinclair | OU, which was up 1%, at 65%. | Around 1:30 p. m., United States Steel broke thru par, selling at 99%. off 2% from the day's high; Crucible Steel was loft 4% points; Bethiehem Steel “HB” off | %. and other leaders off in Interest centered in possi- bility of a big steel strike which would cripple the steel industry. Prices were forced till further down Just before the close and new lows for jthe day were recorded. United States |Bteot was down to $8% and Baldwin went bélow 101. United Retall Stores, after strength early in the day, made a few low on the prosent @ectine. stone Tire broke 12 points from the vious close, causing some eetiing Kelly -Springfield and United States Rub- ber. The market cloned weak, | Chicago Market Report | eae Oe eacano, Aug. 20—The the Chicago Doard of Trade t Unued sensitive, With some buy! the opening prices quickly went up, re-/ wulting in some heavy selling heel t drove quotations downward again. The! drep tn sterling exchange wee an adgea| | bearish factor today Provisions reflected the grating. 4 September corn opened at $1.54%, up nd gained another cent in iater trad- ber corn, up We at the open- Jing, $1.45%, receded that fraction later: | May corn opened Ke up, at $1.40, and later sold at $1.78% September oats, up So at the open S%c, dropped “ec thereafter; December oats opened at 76%c, unchanged, and continued at that level; May oats wa | Me down on opening, at 78%c, subse- 08 | quently advancing the same fraction. 13) Com— Open High Low. Close 25|Bept...... $1.84% SL.8EM $1.82% sats . x | Dec... 143% 137 as | 2.00 20 . 1 1 1 Dealers : DEMAND STERLING LOW NEW YORK, Aug. 20.—Demand sti ling on the money market opened at $4.14, off KeoW record low. Frane checks were &.18 francs per dollar, off 5 cen= £2 | times. to With exchange being offered in vol- 9 ume, demand sterling dectined another |1%c, to $4.12%. Francs and lires also {| made new lows. After reaching A record low at $4.12%, | demand sterling rallied % point on short ~ ol as| | TALLOW AND WOO! a0| | Wheleester to Consumer, per I. be | S&—_—_—__—__—— + .BT| Salted hides, cows ‘do Be so Hy i HH Wholewal Salted bulls or do No, 2 Green bulls or stags, No. 1 do No. 2... Dry bulls or singe | Dry walt hides Dry calfsking, do No. 2 .. Horsehides, green oF waited, 2] do dry, ench ... $| Wool, clean ranch, full grown. . | Sheep pelts, long wool, each, do medium wool, each . do short wool, each .. do shearing .. 2 do flint dry wool pelts 5 tbe. and under, No. 1 ea. 6.00@ i0'b0 153.00 40@ 48 200@ 5.00 i100 Barley—Rolied ... Ground. pped Ground Rolled Chop . Corn Whole acked Meal Producer Fe Eex Grit Mile M Mill run. Timothy — 8. Wash | Timothy Seeg—No Rye Seed-—Per tb. Alfalts : No. “When you think of ing, think of The Star. 211 80,00@ 82. his 40,00@ 42. per I. Tallow, No, 1 do No. The pessimist who ts always’ Hooking for something to rail at can find it by looking in a mirror, LOWEST RATES 72.008 2008 ry 64.0068. 66.0088 1168 00@ 68. 73.0089 75 75.00 @ 80 00 00 00 60 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 :36.00@ 37.00 124@ 13 : 04% 32.00 24.00 38,00@40.00 18.00 70. 00@ 18.00@ 1100@ ~TO— CALIFORNIA SAN FRANCISCO, LOS ANGELES POINTS, SAN DIEGO) FREQUENT SAILINGS | S. S. Wapama, Sailing August 29th cones LINE ies advertis- | steers, $7.6 TRV NM * New Steamers Load for Foreign Ports The steamship Orani, product of the Seattle North Pacific yard, has been assigned to W. K. Dawson &Co, and will load for Liverpool. The steamship Elkmore, launched by Skinner & Eddy during the Eastern Star convention, will load flour for the East coast, having been assigned to W. R. Grace & Co. oo HAN FRANCISCO, Av Extras, per Ib; prim firsts, 40 per Ib. Veue— Extras, 56 %6 per Gor; extra pul- S4e per doz; undersized pulleta, 38@ = per doz. ! Cheene it ‘alifornia flats, fancy, 360 per B4e per Tm ley—Bpot feed, $3903.06 per shipping, nominal. ate—Red feed, wood, 3.1502 26; Potatoes. Old luding Oregon, binck, fee house, Washington and Shi- mas; new crop garnet, $2.25@2.50; river white 002.75; eweet, 6Obi%0 per Ib for Imperial valley and 6@7e per Ib tor reed. Onions—Yellow, $2@2.26 per cental on street; green, $1.15@1.50 per box, Peas—Market unchanged, "Portland Market Status Aug. 20—Cattle—Re- i market steady. Good to $1010.90; fair to good 9.60; common Xo fair stasis urn to good, $6.50@ 55@5; bulls, $6@7; calves, $ on Hoge—Receipts, 46 head; market ie eady to stron Prime mixed, $21@ - 21.60; metiv ixed, $20.60@21; rough — heavy, $19.6 ealen, $2121.50 Bheep—Market steady. 1. to medium, $11@11-50; . wethers, $7@7.50; 8 @ 690 par tb. Euce—49@54e per doz Hens—23@25e per tb; brotlers, 23@36e per Ib. Cheese—26@ 28 per ib. | PORTLAND, ceipts, 7 bee choice steers, market steady, Steers, ; cows and heifers, 37@9.2 | And feeders, $7610.50: calves, $8@12. Hoge—Receipts, 1,000 head; market 35 @S0c lower. Top, $19.85; bulk of sales, $18.50@19.25. . ¥ Bheep—Recelpta, 5,000 head: market ts steady to easy. Lambs, $15.75@17; owen, $7.50@8.25; feeder lambe, $13.76@14. The Testol Success —Is Service the extent that this company is ren- dering real service to the people of this com- munity, it is suécessfal vantage to the realty inter ests of this community.” Washington Title ‘are held in our own vaults, In rea] estate loans we re- quire the best security, and this is why we MUST loan at the LOWEST rates. ‘We make any kind of a loan you want, either for a term of years, or where you pay back a little at = time, Announcement is hereby made that the growing of hops is still an important in- dustry of the Yakima valley, and will require thousands of pickers to harvest the crop this year. Fruit harvest will follow the hop harvest, and last about six weeks, Take an outing and come to our wonderfu ey of di~ versified farming, and assist in the harvest. For write to Yakima Hop Growers’ Association Yakima, Wash. Pay $1.25 Ber. Box. feneral information