The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 22, 1919, Page 15

| American Peder: ——— A.F.L. SELECTS |Fitz Was All Dolled Up p ITS DELEGATES mpers and Morrison Head * Round Table Men WASHINGTON, Sept Press.)—The American of Labor today m MaMes of its deleg table conference, “names as they President Wilson |. Samuel Gomp: American Feder Frank Morrison 1B f Seat rok t Fitegerald, mayor tle, dolled himself from foretop Saturday night to take in a swell dan Ceoil sh »k the moth ball his nice, new full dress duds the nobby pe hat—and everything He even had a massage url studs and the shampoc hair cut, shave and shine we |} Some lau ed and barbered was ident of the} abor. } He eve ry Of the} over carefully by a li digger, toc Thus Cecil he sail fc the mayor n went so far ax to be gone ttle blond digit or a Joseph F. Valentin k Duffy | W. D. Mahon, « tickert, Jacob Fisher, Matthew Woll, Daniel J Tobin, John L. Lewis, A. Con. boy, William H. Job Paul | Scharrenburg, John Dentin and M ‘Tighe. and a taxicab prepared out ped Ceell with c f activity not he about cing masters how t 8. had Ceetl breesed lroom than @ 1 1 itse friend }| VESSEL MOVEMENTS * DEEP SEA Vv ESSE! Ls peal unfur A kind mayor as Tt was only too true! Tr 1 forgotten to put or the white tie! = AMATEURS FAIL TO OPEN call Batter Dial and Break ort Hinges Oaiecnee An unsuccessful attempt was made early Monday morning to crack the safe of the Eckman Furniture Co., 1910 Sixth ave, by amateur cracksmen. The police declare the work could not possibly have been done by any one who knew anything about safer | After the hinges and combination dial on the safe had been battered, the burglars turned their attention to the office desks. Papers were scattered all over the floor, The proprietors contained $85 in cash and v 5 -i papers. The tool, including a ham mer, several chisels and other in struments unknown to a real safe :/eracker, were left in front of the sate. is Entrance to the bullding was made 1 BAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 22—ste Mer- | thru a rear door. Several blood spots paster trom T Everett ar-| were found near the door, where one here fast night after having lest load of poles off Eureka on Septem-| 20 gently took Sighted Off the Cape Special from U. & Weather tureau) » mayor t vman Stewart arometer rising § miles an hour at 4:40 & m.; ate DG. seotield | LEA, Sept. 22 Lovejoy at 8 « Departed A Prince Rupert. BR. Fuiton ° a. m Hritish Columbie Sailed From Seattle September 21—Str Fulton ntrance, THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA National Association of San Francisco UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY STATEMENT OF CONDITION “Mcluding Its Branches in Seattle, Portland and Ta- coma, at Close of Business September 12, 1919 ASSETS Loans and Discounts ........ $ 66,030,954.42 Bank Premises as Francisco and oe 1,090,895.77 647,599.80 ility Under Letters of 8,354,480.90 Sundry Bonds and Stocks 7 4,624,666.07 United States Bonds to Secure Circu- lation Other United States Bonds, Certifi- cates of Indebtedness and Contracts Redemption Fund with United States Treasurer ' Cash and Sight Exchange 2;150,000.00 5,951,831.85 107,500.00 36,714,958.82 $125,672,887.63 LITE Surplus and Undivided Profits Circulation .. Letters of Credi Other Liabilities . 8,659,484.11 2,149,997.50 8,600,833.07 8,009,721.41 94,752,851.54 $125,672,887.63 The Bank of California, National Association; San Francisco, and its branches in Seattle, Tacoma and Portland constitute one association under one management and depositors at any one of the Bank’s offices have the protection of the entire capital, sur plus and undivided profits of the association THF BANK OF CALIFORNIA National Association SEATTLE BRANCH, Second at Columbia GEO. T. S. WHITE, G, L, WAKEMAN, Manager. Assistant Manager. L, F. MACKLEM, J. C. GLASS, Assistant Managerg. LTT Whatever you may require in helpful banking service you. are always’ gladly given at this in- stitution, which possesses finan- cial strength, or- ganization, ex- perience and all up-to-date facil- itiés. Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent THE eNATIONAL CITY BANK of Seattle SECOND AT MARION ToT CT LTCC EM BANK CLEARINGS Clearings Balances Clearingns Balances Clearings Halances ” From F etlock to Foretop Seattle ST.9 1,216,694.67 Tacoma Spokane THE SEATTLE STAR—MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, URGE STRIKERS TOEND TIEUP jLabor Leaders Favor Ac- cepting Employers’ Offer 69,511.87 SCO! Sept )—Upon the Chicago Market Report” »* CHICAGO, fer May Pe Frisco Market Status | Rept. 22 ne ‘ 29.9 20 Unotti “Portland Market Status 9» head owit Se per th oose—Tripleta, 82@340 per Ib | 2 | There was no decided change tm the! for th | market for the firat ty porte from the American Tobacco made a new hieh | ehipping NEW YORK, . IMS per P-Centrity, of the men cut his hand forcing an| Status of the New York || Stock Exchange steel cer vanced neariy Sept. «22.—Co Ib; No. 4 Sai . 1.286 pe per Ib, brotlers, 26@ tte " tn They a union Sues to Hold Up philshole Bonds ed M 1919. ‘ Pending Arbitration WORK ON BUILDINGS RESUMED TODAY Because the building of Homes, Commercial and Industrial Buildings, Hotels, Apartment Houses and other structures is vital to the progress and prosperity of Seattle, the Master Build- ers’ Association determined that building operations must be resumed, pending the ultimate adjustment of the differences over wage scales by a local adjustment board. Work was resumed on jobs controlled by us and the owners we represent, beginning this died that y by the for ald have the} | wid fected. w prevented Wotter to prevent the bonds ; “ S, F. WALKOUT CHECKS TRADE «= Longshoremen’s Strike will! Cause Shortage Here city from iswulng the ences market te 80; fair to j tretght . Bar would ordinartly go] ma, Portland the being dumped | is are y Dews and Burrel large, while the de | ‘age of refrigerator care ipment of grapes from Cal {fornia is growing acute, One house in the Southern state has started in grapes in boxears, The ant Danes} jmethod is hazardous, and its success 2 point |im doubted by local fruit handlers. Butter and exe pri are un changed. Both markets are firm The high fresh org prices are caus Ing increased movements in other |, dealers All re are eageriy | 4o No. 2 Malte valle or stags, No. 1 con 2 v stage, No. i. on calfskine, No. *, way tte Fer nton, 26%e bag om _igs Onions —— | Horseradish Root Habberd Squash Lettuce Per Comerstone of Your Home © The 1} real cornerstone Min rom) | Tievet hy. i Timothy Seed wo. % per Ib... ot your home is the safe and sure title to the land on which which you build. wit hout a good title you will have net. ther lot ni @ And the way or home, to be sure "that your title is good is to have the evidence and the se. curity Insurance this comp: sist that you with furnished any. Policy the seller fui a Title Policy when you buy, by a Title issued by You should in rnishes Insurance Washington Title Insurance‘ Company “Under State Supervision” ASSETS MORE THAN HAL DON’T A BE. A QUITTER AS IT'S Ir you AMONG HUNDREDS W 10 WERE Lt TO SECURE SUNDAY Ft MILLION $,0006.60| Raney, fancy \.. ss 6.50 Batter ¥ + 5O@ 60 40 O85 “DAIRY PRODUCTS fancy @3.00 ripe Lie par don. 4.i0@ 5 00 Batter—t country WERE al, strictly fresh NABLE SEATS ‘OR Pewess . | Cheene—New W and Wa r brick, b “THE BOSS” AT THE WILKES THEATRE TRY AGAIN— PLAY WORTH THE ENDEAVOR POULTRY Prices Paid by Wholesale ers to Shippers | Salted hides, cows and ston do No. 2... joreen hides, cows Building Trades Council. tions with the Building Trades Unions. morning, and workers are invited to come back at the scale of wages prevailing when work was interrupted. Seattle Demands That Work Go On This action is not taken in a spirit of breaking off relations with the Unions composing the The Master Builders and Owners desire peaceful, reciprocal rela- They have been ready at all times to arbitarate differ- are still willing to submit all differences to a properly constituted adjustment board. The way is at all times open for permanent peace in the building industry. The public, realizing the tremendous damage which is resulting to Seattle from the cessation of building, is clamoring for a resumption of work.- We feel that, as citizens of Seattle, we must sink all personal considerations and use every effort to resume building operations on a basis of wage cost which will permit Seattle to compete with other cities for new industries, new business and new people. & We will stand by all union men who come back to work, and protect them in any final adjust; ment which may take place between the employers and the unions. Seattle Master Builders’ Association CHAS. W. CARKEEK, President J. E. SHOEMAKER, Secretary 18- -Year- -Old Schoolboy Holds Medal for Bravery If you should ha Ancoin high #« youthful Heory . 1305 N. 60th st., »ol and look up- tichael O'Brien, it is highly prob- ty able that you would consider him only a well#et-up schoolboy. But if you could get him to talk you would learn that before he was years old he had been thru five the flercest engagements of the world war in the capacity of runner, | the most hazardous of all duties. co@T1.00| une | Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers creamery, tripiets Desi | And if you could get him to talk, the Peace Othilia G Id learn that he had been pen to drop into | star, the second highest award for valor in the power of France to be- stow But young O’Brien has doffed his uniform and you probal | would suspect that he has the hell of warfare. From other sources, however, his bravery and deeds are recounted with pride, O'Brien, who is a son of Henry | Michael O'Brien, bailiff in Justice of C. Beals’ court, got into the army in August, 1917, n thru never! he was 18 years old. In the course of time young O'Brien found himself “over there.” | As a runner, daring death time and again, the young soldier went thru Chateau-Thierry, AisneMarne, St. Mihiel, Champagne and MeuseAr- gonne campaigns. O'Brien was discharged from | Camp Lewis last August. “I don't know why the cross of war was given me,” O’Brien says, | “but somehow theycited me. I was | Just a runner carrying messages and doing reconnoltering.” | LOWEST RATES «1 for valor by the French re-| by stretching the truth regarding his | If he had on his uniform, you! see the croix de guerre with Washington infantry, | age. He was 15 on Capt. E. D. Ce then but put it over ‘olvin, Co, L, Second by asserting! 8. 8. W Peoples Savings Bank September 12th, 1919 Loans and Discounts RESOURCES ad —_ ++++-$ 541,216.29 U. S. Bonds, Certificates of Indebtedness, War Say- ings and Thrift Stamps Other Bonds, Warrants and Securities .. Banking House . Other Real Estate Cash and Exchange Saas on ag Capital Stock ..... Surplus .... LIABILITIES Undivided Profits . . Deposits Gain in deposits since June 30, 1919 .. Gain in deposits since March 4, 1919 . Gain in deposits since August 31, 1918 . 1,980,722.65 661,325.62 600,000.00 344,684.21 .+» 1,148,316.47 $5,276,265,24 $ 100,000.00 20,000.00 195,135.14 4,961,130.10 . $5,276,265.24 .-$ 346,053.31 643,340.98 1,372,793.01 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS E. C, NEUFELDER, President R. J. REEKIE, Vice President JOS. T. hl Passel Cashier’ G. B. NICOLL ECKSTEIN Peoples Savings Bank Established 1889 Peoples Bank Building Second and Pike